davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03
DENTISTS

DR. r. E. HEWES, DENTIST, is NOW PER
manently located at room 209, Broadway Cen
tral bldg. 424 S. Broadway. 7-26-m
DIR. BACHMAN. FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
dentist, s0S o. 7. johnson bldg. Fourth
and Broadway. Sax
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03
Hclp-MaIe and Female

WANTED-AMBITIOUS AMATEURS FOR
dramatic company; just closed four weeks
engagement: reorganizing. Room 66,
HOTEL LINCOLN. 1st floor. Second and
HILL e-S-5
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make 1t. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald wants ads destroy wants. kl-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03
MINING AND AsshYlNe

r--11,fi,53S 4 = 45SS VI Ssi <.
iding, etc Day, evenings. 121h SOUTH
BROADWAY, room L. 6-12-5o
COMMERCIAL TREATMENT OF INTRI-
cate ores a specially. Offices 207-20S Lissner
bldg, 524 S. Spring St CONFER REFINING
co. F2792. 7-1-m
q. A. sENNRT. AssAYER AND REFINER.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03
SUN BATHS

SOLARIUM SUN BATHS, ALSO VIBRAT-
ing. Natures own remedy; alcohol and
oil rubs. MRS v. ]. MEYERS. 6SS 70.
4Sth. Take San Pedro st. Telephone
Bss23 Satisfaction guaranteed. 7-31-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW

JARROTT & TYRRELL
Attorneys and counselors at law. 635-
637 Isaias w. Hellman bldg, Fourth and
Main SITS. Practice in all the courts.
Phones Broadway 1850. Home F5262. Los
Angeles, Cal. 5-2s-m
MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS; NO
fees without success. E. p. MOREY, SCI
Stimson. Third and Spring. Phone 67lS. Open
evenings. blk
DIVORCE LAWS, FREE ADVICE: NO FEE
WITHOUT SUCCESS. 122 w. THIRD ST.
OFFICE 221. CALL TO P. M.
6-l7-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-03

@. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS, IN
ventions financed, patent litigatoni 25 years
experience 6l7 UNION TRUST BLDG.
U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS-TRADE-
marks. BROOKS & LIDDERS, room SIS,
Trust bldg. cor. Second and Spring SITS. As252
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-23

Mr.. Robert Simon, scientist of
Paris, who is the discoyerer of sue
cessful method of combating cholera
infantum with in jections of sen wat
or, and Is In America to teach his
colleagues his methods of treatment,
talked recently to President Ruose-
welt on his discovery, and the presi-
dent manifested keen interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-23
GREAT BASEBALL
GAME PROMISED
PICKED JAPANESE TEAMS WILL
MEET NEXT MONTH
Nine Will Be Composed Of the Best
Nipponese Ball Players in the Terri
tory and Imperial Consul-General
Will Witness Game

The greatest event that has taken
place in long time, from the View
point of Japanese baseball fans, will
be the game between the Asahi and
Fusoo mines, which will be played
either on January 3 or 10. The Asa
hi and Fusoo teams are considered
the strongest japanese baseball ag-
gregations in the Territory. both be-
ing composed entirely Of picked play
ers from the different clubs.
The exact date of the great contest
has not been set. but X. Ida. the
japanese baseball impressario. is au-
thority for the statement that ~ will
be either the Sd or the 10th of next
month.
In honor of the great occasion. a
gala festival is being arranged. The
Imperial japanese Consul-General
will lie present in the grand stand
and will make an address to the play
ers Suitable arrangements will be
made for the reception of the official
and the ceremonies will be very In
teresting.
The lineup of the two mines has
not vet been made public, but 1t Is
known that the best Japanese ball
twirlers of Honolulu will be seen In
the uniform of one team or the 9TH
er. Baseball of very high order Is
| nrnmivad aud tho nrnhnhlp ont ppmp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-23
R0SECRANS STOPS
FOR TURKEYS ONLY

Touching here only long enough IN
take on supply OF Christmas turkeys
the oil steamer Rosecrans, from the
Pacific Coast, continued on her way
to Kaanapall this morning, The Rose
Grams was sighted shortly after s
o'clock, and couple of hours later
was in the stream. BY wireless the
officers had notified local purveyors
OF Christmas supplies OF what was
wanted and the turks were all ready
for the ship by the time she got in.
The Rosecrans Is equipped with a
powerful wireless equipment, and has
been In communication with Kahuku
for several days. Long before Kahukr
could make the Hilonian understand
her signals, the operator heard IN,
ship talking with the Rosecrans, tn,
latter craft then much farther cas-
than the Matson liner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
FALSE REPORT OF
EXAMINER EXPOSED
James HI. Jack Writes Heney
That Burns Did Not Prompt
Questions at Meeting
President of Lumber Company
Says His Interrogations to
Hearst Were Spontaneous

Resenting the insinuation that he had
attended the Hearst political meeting
last Friday evening at the solicitation
of William J. Burns, James H. Jack,
whose pointed questions drove the edi-
tor politician from the stage in utter
confusion, has addressed a letter to
Francis J. Heney, in which he exposes
the lying statements of the Examiner.
Jack is the president of the Jack lum-
man OF means. He makes his home
at l431 Spruce street, Berkeley. He
attended the Hearst meeting of his own
volition, as did thousands of other citi-
zens. He says that when Hearst in
vited questions. he proceeded to pro-
pound them, but was seized by ushers
and policemen during the uproar that
ensued. His letter to Heney follows:
Berkeley, Cal, Oct H. 1908.
Mr.. Heney; Owing TO the persistency which
the criminal element of San Francisco has shown
IN misrepresenting and vilifying the people that
attended the Hearst meeting send you this
Should you ever need any testimony on the same,
call me.
l object to those people publishing to the
world that ! attended that meeting in the en-
ploy Of William ]. Burns any one else. 1
never spoke TO Burns In my life to any of
his men; neither did I attend that or any other
meeting in the employ under instructions
from any one. / would like to have those people
tell me that to my face, but they are too cow
ardly TO do that
l did ask questions at that meeting and three
policemen and several ushers pulled me down. /.
tried 10 explain TO them that l had right
TO ask these questions. for Mr.. Hearst had
invited me TO. They said IL made difference;
must sit down go out. This leads me to
believe that Hearst. after inviting the audience
ask questions. passed the word TO the ushers
10 prevent IL from doing so; all of which Is
further proof of their contemplate villainy.
Hoping that you may succeed in everything
that you undertake, I remain, yours very truly,
J. H. JACK,
1881 Spruce street Berkeley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
IRISH TO GATHER
AT ANNUAL BALL
Sons and Daughters of Emerald
Isle to Attend Gaelic Danc=
ing Clubs Fete

the green and gold costumes of the
Emerald Isle, dancing the national
dances of Ireland, are to be the feature
of the annual ball of the Gaelic dane
ing club at the Auditorium, Fillmore
and Page streets, Saturday evening. 1t
will be the greatest Irish social gather
ing of the season and will be cele-
brated as a feature of the Gaelic re-
vival movement, the Gaelic dancing
club being affiliated with the state
board of the Gaelic league. Among
the children whose dancing is especial
ly graceful are Eileen Horgan and
Eileen OConnor.
The Allen sisters are training the
young dancers in the movements of the
old time dances In addition to the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MASONIC LODGES
RECEIVE CHARTERS
State Grand Lodge Constitutes
Branches and Hears Re-
ports of Committees
Election of Officers to Be Held
Today and Contest Expected
for Junior Warden

After the opening of the grand lodge
Of California Free and Accepted Masons,
In Golden Gate Commandery hall yes
terday morning, Past Grand Masters F.
NJ Angelotti, c. L. Patton, II. S. Orme,
E. c. Atkinson and Jacob H Neff, the
special committee appointed to wait on
Deputy Grand Master r. II. Lloyd, re-
ported that 1t had called on him and
had given him a set of engraved reso-
lutions, a message from the grand body
and a bunch of flowers, and that while
he is still very weak in body his mind
is clear.
The committee brought to the body
the deputy grand masters message of
thanks for the interest in him.
Reports were received from the COM
uittees on grievances. Jurisprudence.
bylaws for lodges and charters.
Charters were granted to Imperial
lodge Of Imperial; Turlock lodge. Tur-
lock; Fowler lodge, Fowler; West Lake
and University lodges, Los Angeles;
Apollo lodge, Alameda; East Belt lodge
Tuolumne; Rising Light lodge, Hunt
ington Park; Fraternity lodge, San
Jose. and Burlingame lodge, Burlin-
game. Each lodge was given a num-
Der in consecutive order and No. 400
fell to Burlingame, the last one con-
atituted.
A special committee was appointed 10
look into the conditions at the Masonic
home at Decoto, make a partial report
at this convocation. continue its work
after adjournment of the grand lodge
and make a final report at the convo-
cation of 1909, with such recommends
tions as the result of inquiry shall
warrant.
The officers for the ensuing Masonic
year will be elected today w. Frank
Pierce, junior warden, who had been
spoken Of as the possible next grand
master. will become deputy grand mas
ter. as he will not allow his name to
be presented for the higher station, re-
fusing to advance at the expense OF
another. WHO under the unwritten law
Of the ffStS nifty is entitled TO pro-
notion
There will. in all probability. be a
contest for senior and junior warden
and for secretary. II was stated yes
terday that there are four candidates
for the latter Office.
In the evening a large number of
the representatives visited Richmond
lodge 70 witness the conferring OF the
second degree.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the grand lodge will assemble at First
and Clement avenues, Richmond dis
trict for the purpose OF laying the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
TO CALL FOR BIDS
FOR MORE S[AWALfs
Proposals Are to Be Received
by the Commission on
November l9

The seawall commission met yester.
day afternoon in the board room Of the
ferry depot and authorized the con-
struction of another section OF the sea-
wall.
Governor Gillett was unable to be
present. but the harbor commissioners
and Mayor Taylor formed the necessary
quorum and the governors absence
will cause no delay. After the meet
ing the mayor and commissioners Wis
ited the site OF the proposed extension
The new section will be known as
No. IL and will extend for about 500
feet northerly from the north end OF
section IL. or from Fremont street to
Main street In the construction OF
this section, $4,000 tons OF large rock
and $4,000 tons OF rock for the care
of the embankment will be used and
the cost is estimated at about $4,000.
Secretary Thorpe was directed to ad-
vertise for bids for 80 days and these
bids will be opened and the contract
awarded at $3.50 p. m. November 19, un-
Til which time the seawan commission
took an adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
DECISION ACCEPTED
BY SPRING VALLEY
Company Agrees to Furnish
100000 Bond for Return
of Excess Charges
Assistant City Attorney De-
clares Consumers Need Not
Pay Is Per Cent Advance

The Spring Valley water company
circuit court yesterday Of it's acceptance
of the terms of the temporary injunc-
tion recently granted by Judge Z. S.
harrington. In accordance with an
agreement entered into with the city
attorney and approved by the court. a
surety company will furnish the $780,
600 bond. which it was stipulated in the
decision should be provided by two
agencies. The bond will be supplied by
the Fidelity and Deposit company
BY accepting the terms of the injunc-
ton, the Spring Valley company be-
lieves that it has the right to collect
rates 15 per cent in excess of those
adopted by the board of supervisors,
but the city attorney maintains that no
consumer is required to pay more than
the prevailing rate.
We have studied the decision" said
Assistant City Attorney Thomas E.
Haven yesterday, "and are firm in our
contention that no consumer need pay
more than the rates fixed by the super
visors. The decision of Judge Earring
ton parallels the Consolidated gas case,
and the same question arose in that lit
igation. The gas company asked for a
modification of the injunction in order
that 1T might collect the higher rate,
but the court refused to amend the in
junction in any form, stating that it
had purposely protected the consumers
in their right to refuse to pay the high
er rate"
The Spring Valley company has begun
preparations to enforce the Is per cent
increase, and 1t is stated that the bills
for the coming month will show the in
crease. Should any consumer refuse to
pay, the company proposes to shut off
the water. The issue will reach the
court on an application for an injunc-
ton on the part of the consumer to pre-
vent interference with his water sup
ply.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
|ACH PASSES JUROR
FOR RU[PS TRIAL
Commission Merchant Declares
Himself Disinterested in Out
come of Bribery Case
Thomas B. DOzier of Shasta Will
Be Associate Counsel for
the Defense

Yesterdays session of the Ruef trial
in Judge Lawlor's court marked one
more step toward the completion of the
jury which is to try the former boss
on charge of offering a bribe to ex-
Supervisor John j. Furey Joaquin
NJ. Joseph of 219S Howard street, a
commission merchant, was passed to
the jury box by Henry Ach without
challenge, after an examination that
occupied the entire afternoon. The
prosecution will cross examine the
talesman this morning.
Joseph declared himself to be en-
tirely disinterested concerning the out
come of the Ruef case and to have no
bias. opinion or prejudice for or against
either the prosecution or the defense.
He stated that he was interested In
Judge Dunne's fight for reelection TO
the superior bench, but without saying
in which direction his interest lay, as
serted that this fact would not infiu-
ence him in returning a verdict in the
Ruef case If he was selected as a
juror. He was passed by the defense
without challenge just before adjourn
ment for the night.
Only one other talesman was exam
ined during the day. That one was
Charles w. Dahl, who said that he had
decided opinion concerning Ruef's s
guilt. He was challenged by Ach at
tiio OulSeL ana was dismissed without
opposition from the prosecution.
Ach yesterday confirmed the rumor
that Thomas B. Dozier of Shasta would
take an actives part in Ruefs defense
by informing the court that Dozier
would be associated with him in the
case.
From the new panel of talesmen
brought into court yesterday the fol-
lowing qualified for examination:
solomon Barrett, 1721 Eddy street
John A Beaben, 629 Golden Gate avenue
Clarence I. Berry. 1880 Pine street
Julian Brock, 3191 Washington street
Henry Bortfeld, 1927 Ellis street
Ralph n. Brand. 1896 Eddy street
George w. Brown, 17S0 Eddy street
Frank T. Corcoran, 3I01 Sacramento street
John 5. Crawford. 1908 Turk street
George A. de Robert, 345 Presdio avenue
John W. j. Enright, 1880 Turk street
George s. Forderer. 1900 Sacramento street
John B. French 21OO Ellis street
Joseph z. Herold, 1I0S Eddy street.
Charles F. Hoey. 1915 Devisadero street
Fred ". Hunt. 1726 Pine street
Leon III. Lang, 1887 O'FarrelI street
Eugene Machol. 1924 Geary street
Alexander Mensor. 121 Central avenue
Abraham J. Peters, 1916 Pierce street
Boaz ID. Pike, 1913 Sacramento street
Frank f. Ruggles. 1915 Sacramento street
Solomon Schwartz, 1870 O'Farrell street
ATTORNEYS To BE ARRAIGNED
The indictments against Attorneys
Frank j. Murphy and A. s. Newburgh:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
Just Common Honesty

What the world needs more than
anything else is just common honesty.
There is enough truth in the world. but
not enough people who dare TO. tell II.
Most of US content ourselves with bor-
ing tiny holes in the bushe1 that COW
ers our candle. What we need to do Is
to abolish the bushel altogether. A
man is to be less blamed for the error
he honestly expresses than for the truth
he cowardly conceals. I plead for hon.
esty of thought and expression as the
only means by which all can come to
sympathetic understanding and a
common basis in religious life What
ever others are. be honest yourself.
They will sometime follow your ex-
ample.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

Miss Ida z. Connor, now returned from New
York. Latest millinery models. 1904 Polk ST .
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

Lost, on Thursday night, between
Colonial theater and Call building, a
black silk watch fob with Masonic
charm. Return to c. W. Hornick, Call
Office, and receive reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

the two alleged jury fixers in behalf
of Ruef. were placed on Judge Muras-
ky's calendar yesterday The pair OF
attorneys will be arraigned at 10 a. m.
Monday. II is expected that the usual
technical motions will be interposed.
but the district attorney will push for
ward the trial with all due speed. Muir
ply and Newburgh are charged with
attempting to bribe Prospective Juror
Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
FURNITURE DEALER BANKRUPT

Scheduling his liabilities at S2,926.22
and claiming to have no available as
sets, Thomas P. Degnan, San Fran
cisco furniture dealer. filed petition
in bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court Wednesday. Another pc
tition was filed in the same court yes
terday by W. L. Bruce, merchant of
Santa Rosa, who said his debts amount
to $55S.33 and that he has no available
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES

HEALDSBURG, Oct. 14.-Francis
Kelly, who established the first tan
merry north of San Francisco, which
was located in Santa Rosa, died yester-
day, after a Short illness. Decea sed
settled in Santa Rosa early in the sew
enties and established a tannery on
the Santa Rosa creek
Deceased was a native of Ireland
where he was born in 1S4S, and came to
America at the age of is years He
leaves son and four daughters
Miss Ida f. Connor NOW ra+r,r.d <-.- "
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
The Story in San Francisco
ADVERTISING FOR SIX MONTHS
San Francisco Newspapers

Disinterested Figures
Measured by Streets Pandex system of San Franchises
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

ATTORNEYS To BE ARRAIGNED
The Indictments against Attorneys
frank j. Murphy and A. s. Newburgh:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

cornerstone of the new Masonic temple
that is to be erected for Richmond
lodge No. 375.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

Housesmiths' and architectural iron
workers union No. rs has voted to
impose a fine of 81 on every member
who neglects to attend two meetings
a month. Next Wednesday the union
will listen to a report from H. Lay. J.
NJ. Hogan and Henry Law, who attend
ed the recent convention of the inter
national body in Indianapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

The Sydney Yard Exhfbiticn
Remains open till the goth. The Vickery
Galleries. California st. near Van Ness
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-17
HEAVY WEIGHT
FALLS AS MEN
ARE AT WORK
Immense Ball Hits Work
mans Head and Later Drops
Breaking Into Fragments.
AT THE JUNK YARD
OF HER MAN ELLIS

Two accidents, one yesterday after
Herman Ellis junk yard in Fayette
street, came near causing the loss of
life and the injury of number Of for
eigners employed there.
A heavy ball and chain, used to
break up scrap iron and metals, was
the cause of the trouble. Yesterday
afternoon one of the workmen was pill
ing scrap iron under the hugh ball,
which weights about a ton. The sphere
hung suspended in the air, controlled
by "A man with a steam engine in an
other part of the yard. The workman
was directly under the ball when 1t
descended rapidly. The man moved
his head bit, fortunately in the right
direction, and the weight grazed his
head, hitting his ear. The accidental
fall Of the weight was caused by the
slipping Of one of the engine drums.
This morning a number of workmen
were engaged in the work Of breaking
up scrap iron with the same apparatus
A large pipe was under the weight,
which hung suspended about twelve
feet from the ground. While the men
were close at hand, bolt parted at
tine top, and the heavy weight came
crashing down on the scrap iron, break
ing the ball as well as the iron in many
pieces, which few about the yard, to
the peril of the bystanding workmen
Nobody was injured, but there were
several narrow escapes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-17
JUDGM MENT AGAINST
HIS BOARDING BOSS

Judgment was entered this morning
IN the district court against Alexander
+Grechanik for 500 in favor Of Kanstan-
tin Sachowsky.
The case was tried a week ago and
Sachowsky testified that for the last
two years he had lived in the boarding
house of Grechanik at South River and
that he had given him $50 to take care
of and that Grechanik had promised
him to return it whenever he wanted it.
Grechanik denied everything The de-
cision was reserved until this morning
in order to give Lawyer Cowenhoven a
chance to send in brief Judge Lyon
decided that Greehanik was liable.
Peter A. Peterson represented Sach-
owsky.
Hanne Johnson got a judgment
against Harry J. Eager for SIS. A
judgment would have been given in
the suit of Hyman Spiegel against
Max Brayerman to recover $119. 06
on an affidavit, il 1t had not been set
tied. The defendant claimed a set
of of $20.25 and the plaintiff allow
ed 1t, after which settlement was
affected.
An argument on the motion for a
new trial In the case of John Shin
COLA against John Ssunyog was put
off until Monday, and the case of
Hans Greisen against Fred Wilson
was discontinued.
Six cases were adjourned, among
the number being the new trial in
the suit of Sadie TOWN against David
Dobbs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-17
NASH WINS IN
THE RECOUNT
AT ROOSEVELT
Democratic Candidate for AL
derman Declared Elected by
Ten VOtes--Decision.
16 BALLOTS OF THE 81
ARE REJECTED ENTIRELY
pecioI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS. ts.
New Brunswick, Dec. 17:-Justice
Bergen came here this morning and
passed upon the disputed ballots held
out for him in the Roosevelt re-
count. The result is the election of
William H. Nash, the democratic
candidate for alderman over Thomas
]. Mulvihill, the republican contest
ant, by ten votes. The original count
gave Nash but one majority and Null
vihill disputed this.
Justice Bergen had not intended
coming until tom orrow to decide the
matter. His appearance, therefore,
was in the nature of surprise.
There were 271 votes for Nash and
270 for Mulvihill in the beginning.
There were thirty-one disputed bal
lots. It was these that Justice Ber-
gen was to pass upon. He gave
twelve to Nash and three. to Mulvi-
hill, rejecting sixteen entirely. In
passing upon the ballots the Justice
threw out all tickets that did not
bear the names of the candidates as
originally printed upon the ballots.
The justice also watched, for a
short time, the recount now going on
of the vote in New Brunswick. He
said 1t was entirely too slow.