davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO. June e.--There nss
been but little change in the pressure over
the Pacific slope during the past twehs
four hours The weather is generally pleas
ant throughout California, except along tne
north coast where fog prevails. IL Is mou i
erately warm In the great valley Oh ~s"-
fornia.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity]-rani
Wednesday: light west winds.
For San Francisco and vicinity-rari
wednesday, with fog: light southwest winus'
changing to fresh westerly.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair WEDNESDAY,
light north winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair WEDNESDAY,
light south winds.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair wednesday
light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
For Eastern Guest

Mrs. ]. ]. jenkins of West Eighth
street will entertain a few friends In
formally tomorrow In compliment to
Miss Lucille Good of Atchison. Kas,
who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Charles Sherwood of Bonnie Brae.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

northern part of the state and stay
at San Francisco visits will be made
to intersecting points along the coast
on the return trip. and after July 10
Mr.. Parry and his bride will be at
home at 1884 West Twenty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Indian Fjuhter Dies

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 9.-William
Smith King, one of the first riders of
the famous pony express between St
Joseph and the Pacific coast in pioneer
DAYS, and an Indian fighter, is dead at
his home in Amazonia, Mo-, aged IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
To Visit His Sister

Arthur ]. Quibell will arrive from San
Francisco Monday for visit of
month or six weeks with his sister, Miss
Alice Quibell, at the Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Return from WASHINGTON

Senator Frank P. Flint, Mrs. Flint
and Mrs. A. L. Danskin are again at
home after spending the winter in the
national capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Oakland Guests

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bradford Of West
moreland place are entertaining for
a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Gearge Bald
win of Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
WANTED
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WILL GIVE SEVERAL LOTS. LAND IN sU-
burban town. first payment on your house
and large lot or acreage II suitable for
home, and will assume your mortgage. What
have you? See PHOENIX, 2o2 Grant bldg.
e-7-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

For the convenience OF passengers destined
Hotel del Monte, the Southern Pacific has at
tached to its trains leaving Los Angeles daily
at a. m. a Pullman parlor car running
through to Del Monte without change
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
CONTEST NO. 2
EraternaI Lodges

Monrovia Temple. 10s. Pythian Sisters. PSI
Jr o. u. A NJ, Hancock council No. 20..iL729
NJ w A., Golden State camp. No. lilo. .42.6Ss
Order owls, nest No. 1885,. .l6,l4s
Coahuilla tribe, /. o. II. NJ. No 102, San
Bernardino .'...,,.., ....................14.69 1
T. A. Y, Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 141S. liz, $50
W q. W No. So, La Fiesta camp ........12, 5O7
Eureka Rebekah lodge. East Side........12.0OO
Ben Hur tribe Court No commonwealth TAG
M. n. Reserve, L. A. council No 3o...... S,47s
Vernon camp. No 1915, NJ W. A......... 500
l. o. f. court Los Angeles. No. 422.. s,035
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. ia Whittier. 6.42s
K L. OF S No 1871, L. A. council. 4.55s
M w. a. Cal. camp No. 11,193............ ., $40
M w A No 725 Whittier ,.............. 2,655
Pacific camp NJ. w. A....,.,............ $50
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. 100, Florence =. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Hore from San Francisco

Miss Edith Heron, who has been in
San Francisco for a visit of several
weeks, is returning the latter part OF
the week,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

FREEDLE-At Pasadena June 0, Chester A.,
son of Elvin Freddie OF South Pasadena,
age IT years. Funeral from the parlors
of Peck & Chase Co.. 43s g. Hill street.
Thursday. June II, at $3.50 p. m. Friends
invited. 6-lO-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

Several changes appear today IN the
honor roll for all three of the con-
tests. In contest No. 70: young wom-
en-. Miss Elizabeth McAuley of Ana
helm is still in the lead. Next on the
honor roll is Miss Lucy LeVerlng OF
Redands, her count. however, reihai!i-
ing the same as yesterday.
Miss Florence Benin of district No
1 comes next, she having today nlaue
a gain of $4,000 votes, placing her name
for the first time upon the roll OF nonor.
Miss Grace Pam of the third district
comes next, she having MADE gam
of 5000 votes over yesterdays count.
Miss Mary Bisch is still leadlng IN
her district. In district No. Mrs.
I,ily Mcclellan again comes to the TOP.
Mrs. Williams of Azusa, Bernlce
Dempster, Alhambra; Minnie Little
Tscondido. and Bertha Rennie, Hemet'
still lead In their respective dlstricts,
and their names will be found upon
the roll of honor today.
Contest No. 2
In the contest for fraternal lodges
tie Monrovia Temple No. 10S. Pythlan
Sisters, have come to the lead win
48.261 votes to their credit. Their gam
over Yesterdays count was over 24,oOO
votes.
Contest No. 8
Monroyia also leads in the contest
for young men and boys, Norman
Smith of that city having come TO the
head of his district with total OF
A $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

NTOT a daughter OF the revolution but
M anybody saying that Miss Della Gran
mis- was a daughter of the Rebellion
veterans they would he expressing the
opInion of the members of the Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle. Miss Grannis is more
tban liked in her community. This fact l.
especially SO among the 5eterans of the
fjiyiI War who now reside at Sawtelle. Miss
Della is in her first year at high school and
h liked by both teachers and fellow pupils,
Who Join hands In wishing her success.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Miscellaneous

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY. SELL
or trade let me do It for you. JAMES
HALL. 1895 Figueroa- 6-l0-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ON~N)NOON-N-<N~~~N~O
500 BUYS FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE ON
Third.
$125-Fine cigar stand close in.
ss00--Stationery, confectionery. etc. on
Spring.
$500-Best restaurant on 9Th st.
$560-Large cigar stand on S. Main.
$500 handles best 15-room transient
house.
s65o-Dandy grocery near transfer
corner.
Hundreds of other bargains. Come get
list.
CITY REALTY CO.. A4sh s. SPRING ST
6-i0-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES June .. 1923.
Time. Bar. ITher. HUM Wind lvel; Weather
: s s-%. s ss.ss e q v "a Clear clear,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
TEN VOTE COUPON
IN TODAY'S HERALD
Last Coupon Issued in Contest Appears Today.
Monrovia Temple 1OS Pythian Sisters, Takes
the Lead in Contest MOnrOvia Leads in
Contest 3-MSS Florence Benin OF
Westgate Club Makes Large Cast

"A
q ROLL OF HONOR @
!. DISTRICT 10 g
q, Elizabeth McAuley. Anahelm. S2,o5S g
Is DISTRICT g
q Lucy lowering, Redlands .,.... ,Oa,olc g
M DISTRICT 1 @
q F,orerce Rsbm. 1s49 w. 35th:. "a, seS g
a DISTRICT q
a Craze Pam Cafe Kerkow. .S3ilSS :.
% DISTRICT 81
o Mary Bisch, no East l7th' '.'''SV'ooo Z
a DISTRICT q
"a Mrs Lily Mcclellan, SawteDe. .2O,Z20 =
a DISTRICT 90
O. Mrs. +. /. Williams, Azusa' ''''' A''oo'
.3 DISTRICT -. 81
q tsernice Dempster, AIhambrs -. l',IZo 6:
* DISTRICT %
@ Minnie Little, Escondido. ''''''''H'oo" Z
a DISTRICT 1900 g
% Bertha Rennie, Helmet .....' .Iu.io0 =
O. ROLL OF HONOR, CONTEST NJ
.S Monrovia Temple 10S, Pythian 40,
<N Sisters .........s.. =, :, :. - X
I. ROLL OF HONOR, DISTRICT NJ q
H Norman Smith, MonrOvia .... 4s'soo
q Gerson Werner, 11s n. Hill. .4s'oVo s;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature 10.
Minimum Temperature b3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
Money

I WANT s1s.500--I HAVE INCOME PROP
crty on N. Main. s. Wall and u. 21st SITS
to OFFER as security; will pay Z per cent
for years on this loan. J. r. COULTER,
successor to Bradshaw Bros. 23s Brad
bury bldg 6-10-t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
AUroMoBiLEs-oTHER VEHICLES

WANTED--TO TRADE, DESIRABLE PROP
erty for 7-passenger Pierce, Winton or
Thomas machine. See JAMES IRVINE. $50
p. e. bldg. Silk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
HARGIS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
YOUNG PATRIclDE 10 INDICTED
BY GRAND JuRY.-MUcH Ex-
cITEMENT IN JACKSON.

JACKSON, KY, Feb. 10.-Beeci
Hargis, the murderer Of his father
former Judge James Hargis. was hello
to the grand jury today without bail
His attorney, former Judge d. B. Red
wine, an intimate friends of the
father, waived examination for his
client who was returned to Jail.
At daylight this morning the streets
were crowded with people anxiously
awaiting the results of the examining
trial. Little knots of men were
grouped on the sidewalks and the pos
sibilities OF the case we're freely dis
cussed. At the opening of the doors
the court house was quickly filled and
Judge s. Taulbee assembled to the
bench.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
EUGENE MORAN
PLEADS GUILTY
FINE or $50 ASSESSED FOR VIo-
LATloN or CATTLE oUARAN-
TINE LAWS.

State. county and government Of
fcials scored Wednesday in the
first case for alleged viola.
ton OF the quarantine laws.
A compromise was affected in
the prosecution against Eugene Moran
and q fine Of $50 and costs entered
before Squire Guest. Moran was
charged with bringing cattle into the
county in violation of the cattle IN
spection laws and after a conference
between the attorneys for the prose
cution and the defendant It was agreed
that the latter submit and be fined
$50, the minimum fine and costs. This
he did and the representatives of the
State and government returned to
Nashville. Among those here were Col.
A. H. Pettibone, Attorney for theFed-
eral government in prosecutions of
this character, DR.. Hanawalt, inspec-
tor and Capt. w. H. Dunn, State Live
Stock Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
FIGHT FOR BRYAN
In NEW YORK
DEMOCRATS WILL TRY TO SEE
CURE INSTRUCTIONS IN EN-
PRE- STATE.

OGDENBURG, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Wf.
liam Jennings Bryan, who lectured
here last night, in the early hours Of
the morning before leaving for To-
ronto held an important political con-
ference, all of the prominent poii.
ticians of northern New York being
present
Following the conference Mr.. Bry.
ans friends talked Of recent inter-
view given by Charles W. Murphy,
leader Of Tammany Hall, in which he
said that he would be opposed to in
structions for the state delegation to
Denver, and they were unanimous In
opposing that view. They declared
that from now on until the Denver
convention they will endeavor to 80.
cure instruction Of the state delegn.
ton for Bryan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
NOMINATION OF
COLLECTOR SHARP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
There appears to be no imminent
probability Of the early confirmation
of Robert Sharp, who was nominated
in November last to be internal Rev.
enue Collector for the District Of Ten.
nessee. Neither Senator Frazier nor
Senator Taylor had had any light
upon the subject from Republicans
who ought to know as to Indications
at least. The obvious inference is
that the confirmation OF Mr.. Sharp is
still an indefinite proposition, and he
appears to have no champion In the
Senate ready TO take the aggressive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
DALTON'S HOME
RESIDENCE ON NORTH HIGH
STREET CONSUMED BYFLAMEs.
GROCERY is SAVED.

A house occupied by Will Dalton
on North High street was destroyed
by fire Wednesday together with
the contents. The grocery occupied
by ]. 8. Harrison, joined to the dwell
Ing. was not injured to any extent
None OF the Dalton family were at
home, 1t is said, when the fire started
and the origin is not known. The two
buildings were the property OF r. G.
willis of Mt. Pleasant and we're in.
sured with Gordon. Nicholson & Co.
for $500. There was no insurance on
the Dalton household effects The
Hardison grocery stock was little
damaged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
SAD SCENES In
RECORDERS COURT
YOUNG MEN PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGES OF DRUNK AND DIS
ORDERLY CONDUCT.

The City Court on Monday after
noon was again the scene of some de-
plorable cases. A number Of boys and
youths of the city and county, we're
arraigned on charges of drunkenness,
and others for charges Of disorderly
conduct Some OF the defendants
plead guilty to being drunk or disor-
Derby and fines were assessed. Other
cases were continued and will be dis
posed of later Nothing could be more
notifying or humiliating to the pa
rents Of these young men than their
arraignment upon charges of being
drunk and disorderly, and it is sad
commentary upon our civilization that
such scenes are not Of infreQuent oc-
currence in the City Court
1t is the purpose Of The Herald to
give the news; to print all facts and
incidents of local interest that are At
to print. However, at the earnest re-
quest of the defendants in these cases
we have refrained from publishing the
names. At the same time, however,
1t should be understood that 1t viii
not be the practice of the paper to
follow this precedent. And 1t is sug-
gested that the fathers Of the city
who have sons whom they suspect OF
conduct OF the character described.
visit the Recorders ONCE and ascer.
tain the names Of the young defen-
dants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
MUST ENFORCE
QUARANTINE LAW
UNLESS THIS IS DONE MAURV
COUNTY WILL LOSE AN I'M
MENsE SUM.
COMMISSIONER TALKS PLAINLY
People Are Asked To Give Hearty
Cooperation To The
OfBcers.

1T is absolutely necessary that the
quarantine laws Of this State and the
Federal government should be rigidiy
enforced and observed in Maury coun-
ty or the authorities win be forced to
place the county below the line" This
emphatic statement was made this
morning by State Live Stock Commits.
sioner Dunn and was concurred in
with equal emphasis BY Col Petit
bone, representing the Federal Gov
eminent.
Continuing Capt. Dunn said: '1e
has been hard fight for the state
authorities for several months to keep
Maury county above the line, but we
cannot keep it there unless we receive
the support and encouragement of the
people who are to be benefited. 10
is necessary for the State and gov.
eminent to guard long quarantine
line of over 500 miles. To do that the
Federal Government has spent in Ten
nessee during the past year over $4O,-
600, the State has spent $4,000 and
the counties on the line have spe1t
on an average $50 per month each.
mo this large sum cannot be
wasted, and if the people of Maury
county who are vitality affected in the
maintenance of this law, have not SUI
icient interest to sustain the law we
will have to move the line to the
Northern boundary Of the county. You
people do not realize what this would
cost the county. If Maury county 10
placed below the line it will mean a
loss of not less than $40 on every head
OF cattle In the county. The best
cattle in the State are in Maury conn
ty and its loss would be larger than
that of any other county.
LAS to conditions generally in the
State, they are most satisfactory. We
have succeeded during the past year
in getting about ten counties contain
ing 3.445 square miles above the line.
They will be relieved of inspection az
soon as the new regulations are Isl
sued, which will be n about thirty
day."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
SUSTAIN LOWER
COURTS DECISION
INSURANCE COMPANY FINALLY
WINS THE DEXTER CASES AT
CINCINNATI.

]. G. vorhies received a letter Wed
nesday from Cincinnati announcing
that the Supreme Court had sustained
the lower court in the John C. Dex-
ter insurance cases. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Dexter carried
about $4,000 insurance at the time of
his death. Two of the policies, one Of
$1,000 and one for $4,000, carried in
the Michigan Mutual Life, had been
carried only a short time and were
contested. The other insurance was
paid. The litigation over these con-
tested policies has been in progress
some years and the last decision in the
Circuit Court was in favor Of the in
surance company. The Supreme Court
sustained this finding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
MORSE CHARGED
! WITH LARCENY
BANK wREcKER WILL BE AR
RESTED ON RETURN TO
NEW YORK
FOR VIOLATING BANKING LAWS
ALLEGED That Checks Were Over Ger
tired by Defendant As Vice
President.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-When Chas
w. Morse. the wrecked bank monop
olist. lands from the Cunard line
steamship Etruria next Saturday he
win be arrested by county detectives
armed with warrants charging grand
larceny. His attorneys viii be there
under instructions 20 produce him In
the federal court that he may plead
to one or more indictments for felony
in the violation Of the national bank
ing laws.
The New York county grand jury
handed down its grand larceny indict-
ment today to Judge Victor J. BOWL
ing, after spending several hours
questioning Morse's former associates,
who knew the details of a note trans
action involving 100000, that, tech
neatly, at least belonged to former
Judge Morgan ]. o'Brien. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 in each case, and the
indictments were placed in the mot
arrested" box
1t is said that the United States
grand jury has drawn up indictments
charging over-certifcation by Mr..
Morse, as vice-president and control
ling owner of the National Bank Of
North America, and other charges.
These prospective indictments are
now being examined by a treasury de-
partment legal expert, who came on
from Washington for the purpose.
They may be handed down tomorrow.
1t is certain that they will be in the
hands of the court before Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
MRS. MCDONALD
is ACQUITTED
WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY. or
MURDER or WEBSTER CUE
Rim, CHICAGO.
TRAGEDY OCCURRED A YEAR AGO
Victim Alleged To Have SystematL
eaIIy Black-MaiIed De-
PENDANT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald, who has been on trial here
since Jan. 20, on the charge Of muir
dering Webster Guerin. was acquitted
by jury In the Criminal Court to
night. The verdict was reported af
ter six and a half hours elaboration
the jury having retired at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The defendant, who is the widow Of
Michael C. Mcdonald, formerly pc
Iitical leader in Chicago, received the
verdict without apparent emotion,
During the trial she had frequently
collapsed, and on several occasions
the case has been interrupted in order
that she might receive medical atten
ton. Tonight, however, she was the
least moved of any of the persons
concerned in the defense, her atten
dant being so overcome that Mrs. Nc
Donald was compelled to exchange
roles with her and try to quiet the
woman.
Members of the Jury took an oath
before reporting their finding not to
reveal the history Of their delibera
tons. The first ballot, they said,
stood 8 to 4 for acquittal, but subse
quent developments were carefully
kept secret.
After Mrs. Mcdonald had been dis
charged, she was taken to a hotel by
relatives. It was announced later that
she will retire to sanitarium. Despite
her nervous and physical condition
during the trial and the months fol
lowing the tragedy, no hint Of a pos.
sible attack of insanity was offered
by the defense at the trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
JUDGE FRTERSON
CROSSES DIVIDE
LATE CHAIRMAN COUNTY COURT
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Judge Leon Frierson, one Of the
best and most prominent citizens OF
the county, died at the old family
homestead at Zion Tuesday morning.
The funeral and interment were at IL
a m. wednesday at Zion with serv-
ices by Rev. s. P. Halves.
Judge Frierson was 81 years of age
and this long life had been passed in
useful and kindly service. He was a
member Of that large and prominent
family which has given Maury county
many useful citizens and has sent out
to other states many men who have
helped to make history and have left
their mark in the way of good citizen.
ship. Judge Frierson was for many
years a member of the County Court
and presided for time as chairman
OF that body. He married in early
life, but his wife passed across the
river a number Of years in advance,
and no children were left to cheer
his declining years. He was brother
of Mr.. Horace Frierson, formerly of
Columbia, and of the late Rev. John
Stephenson Frierson of this county.
He was a man Of splendid education.
being a graduate of Center College,
KY, and was classmate of Mr.. J.
NJ. Mayes OF Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
HOT TIMES In
CAPITAL CITY
NOTHING LIKE FIGHT IN REPUe.
LICAN RANKS KNOWN IN
RECENT YEARS.

Not In a generation, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, has Washington known so
heated a political atmosphere as that
which envelopes the city today. Legis-
lation is forgotten. The Sixtieth con-
gress threatens-or promises-to be
"do-nothing congress" beyond all
recent precedent. The nearest ap-
proach to the present intensity OF in
terest in things political was in 1896,
when the Mckinley and the antiMc-
Kinley forces were lining up the field.
But the struggle produced no frac-
tional part of the excitement in
Washington which the present con-
test between the Taft and anti-Taft
forces is provoking.
Then both armies were outsiders.
The White House, tenanted by dem
ocrats, was neutral territory, certain
ly so far as republican rivalries were
concerned.
The great contest Of twelve years
ago had no relation to the federal ad-
ministration with the widespread ram
ifications OF its mighty influence.
Today the administration is on the
firing line. The battle Is another adj
battle.
sonal faction and local aspects always
involved have brought out anew the
great struggle of the years between
President Roosevelt and his oppo-
nents.
It is a desperate fight. It Is draw.
Ing to its range of combat everybody
and every interest which can be made
10 focus on washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
GOMPERS ANSWERS
]. PIERPONT MORGAN
LABOR WILL NOT SUBMIT AND
DOES NOT FEAR sTARvA-
TIoN EITHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-"Whether
or not ]. p Morgan made the state
ment attributed to him that the work
ingmen must submit or starve, ! do
know that the thought has been in the
minds OF many employers of labor for
a considerable time. / want to say
now that the labor movement has de-
clared that We will neither submit nor
win we starve."
In this manner President Samuel
Gobpers, addressing the delegates as
sembled in Washington this morning
to form an international association
Of building trades, answered the now
repudiated interview purporting to be
from ]. p. Morgan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
FRANCES WILLARD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD BY LOCAL w. c. r
U. ON FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.

The regular meeting Of w. c. T. o.
will be held in the Sunday-school room
of the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
After the business meeting there will
be a memorial service of Frances E.
Willard, this being the anniversary
of her death. This is the annual oc-
casion for taking a free-will offering
by all the Unions throughout the Uni
ted States. This free-will Offering is
called The Frances Willard Memorial
Fund and is used for the purpose Of
carrying on the work.