davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03

pared for arduous work, and perhaps
for energetic fighting. Don't let other
people rule your city; rule it yourself,
and rule 1t well. Be proud of your city,
that's good be proud of your state,
that's better; be proud of your country,
that's everything"
The empire west of the Rocky noun
tains is entitled to anything it wants.
he declared, and should have fleet OF
battleships to protect it's coast.
you should get together and de-
mand it, and the government cannot
refuse you," he said in conclusion. 1T
is not throwing money away to build
ships. Give us ships and the spirit of
Americans to man them, and we will
give you peace with all nations If we
have to fight for it,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03

patton. In my opinion constipation
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
pine becomes elogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health. -,
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
TO the stomach, liver and nerves They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoyerish-
ing it; they enable. the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it:
These pills contain no ealomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stinu-
latinp. They school the bowels to act
swithont physie. Price 20 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03

ing of the meeting. Songs in the Eng
fish and the Japanese language were
sung by a chorus of fifteen Japanese
boys and girls.
Would Make Model City
Rev Mr.. Bartlett spoke of the re-
suits of his sociological study in his
plans to make Los Angeles a model
city. He told of the efforts that have
been made to aid the progress of civic
betterment for children and better in
dustrial conditions by social eenters,
women's work, institutional churches,
civil clubs and temperance movements.
A morning service was held at the
Bethlehem institution at $40 Vignes
street. At this service he told of his
efforts in obtaining night schools for
foreigners and vacation schools for the
children of the congested districts.
Rev Mr.. Bartlett is arranging for an
entertainment to be given in Temple
auditorium Friday, May IA, in which
the life of immigrants from the time
they first arrive in America to the day
that they become naturalized citizens
will be shown. The entertainment Is
described as From Ellis Island to
American Citizenship" detailing the
various experiences of the immigrant
from his arrival In New York city TO
the time he becomes enabled to assume
the duties of American citizenship.
Several hundred foreigners will par
ticipate in the entertainment, the idea
being to provide vivid exhibition OF
emigrant life which shall be entertain
ing as well as instructive.
That Los Angeles will be the center
of the immigrant travel instead of New
York city is the opinion of Rev. Mr..
Bartlett The opening of the Panama
canal, he says will mean that immi
grants will come to Los Angeles instead
of to New York, and it is to instruct
the citizens of Los Angeles in the man
ner of caring for these immigrants that
he is starting his educational cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03

II you want TO 60 east c. Haydock. Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. i1s w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03

Word was received at the University
of Southern California yesterday or
the acceptance of the position of as
sociate professor of English by Will
liam Odell Shepard of St Louis, MI
Shepard is now professor of English
at Smith academy, st. Louis. He will
succeed Miss Estella Morgan, who VIII
go east to do post graduate work.
The new member of the university
faculty made a remarkable record in
scholarship in Northwestern university
and at the University of Chicago, ana
has been extremely successful IN ms
work at Smith academy.
Mr.. Shepard became infatuated with
Southern California on trip to Los
Angeles last December, when he was
married to Miss Mary Record, Los
Angeles young woman, recently re-
moved from Evanston, ILL.,, where the
college romance which ended in the
wedding began at Northwestern uni
versity. The offer of the associate pro,
censorship was made after Mr.: anu
Mrs shepard had begun plans to re-
move to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon'5 Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tivee or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They dc not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-03
CHIEF PLANS TO
MINIMIZE CRIME
SUGGESTS WAY TO DECREASE
NUMBER OF R0BBERlES
WOULD PUT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ON FRONT PoRcHEs
pishman Believes That lncandescents
Would Keep Crooks Away from
Residences = Would Also
Prevent Holdups

Chief Dishman is perfecting an ar
rangement for the better protection of
residences against sneak thieves, porch
climbers and burglars by a lighting sys-
tenn His plan is to have the owners
and occupants of homes in the various
residence districts keep small electric
lights burning on their front porches
all night This will, he says, minimize
the opportunity of the crooks to rob
the houses and also afford protection
to persons passing along the streets late
at night.
Before disclosing his plan, Chief
Dishman consulted the heads of the two
principal electric light companies OF
Los Angeles to ascertain the cost OF
keeping an S-candle power light burn
ing all night. His plan was heartily
approved by lighting officials and
they promise to furnish the lights
at as nearly cost as possible, and say
the charge for the service will. be APP
proximately 40 cents a month.
Easy for Thieves
AS a majority of the homes in Los
Angeles are surrounded by shrubbery,
flowers, trees and climbing vines it IS
an easy matter for burglars to enter
houses with but little fear of detection,
especially on streets that are not well
lighted. There hardly is a residence in
after midnight, and the homes are easy
prey to sneak thieves, burglars and
other crooks who commit numerous
robberies during the winter months.
1T is simply special Waterman for
each home" said Chief Dishman. But
few crooks will enter yard where
light is burning, and the opportunities
of thieves viii be reduced to mini
mum. There will be fewer burglaries and
the crooks who are in this city will find
this is not a good place for them and
seek other localities
1T will do away with the porch
climber; the supper thief, who makes
a practice of entering homes while the
occupants are eating; the burglar will
think many times before taking
chances, and the number of holdups
will be fewer.
Policemen Approve Plan
1.-THE person who is out late will feel
more secure because of the better
lighting, and it will in great many
ways protect the citizens of Los An
geles."
Champ Vance of the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company heartily APP
proves the plan and will assist Chief
Dishman in perfecting arrangements
so that all homes may be provided with
front porch lights at minimum expense.
1.-The plan is a good one, said
Vance, land it will make Los Angeles
one of the safest cities in the country"
The matter was brought up during
a session of the officers school which is
held at the assembly hall at the CEN
trail police station for better acquaint-
ing patrolmen with the duties of an
officer, and was met with enthusiasm
by those in attendance.
1t is thought it will be but a short
time before the plan is put in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
DEMOCRATS CALLED FOR '
 MEETING AT PHOENIX


 Dear sir: There will be meet ing of Democrats in Phoenix on Wed nesday, November 10. at 8 D. m.
 Every democrat in Arizona who can possibly spare the time should attend the meeting on November 10.
 There are many propositions re- quiring our attention. Plans for the next campaign should be made now, and the work of perfeeting our organ ization should be begun at once It is for this purpose that a general meeting of the democrats of the ter ritory is called on the date specified
 Every democrat is at peace with every other democrat Let us take advantage of the optimistic feeling that pervades our ranks and perfect our organization to such an extent that failure at the polls will be inn possible.
 ''The central committee needs and asks the earnest cooperation of every loyal democrat in Arizona. Show your interest in the welfare of the party by being at the meeting on No vember 10"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
NJ CHANGE IN
 JAPAN POLICY
STATESMEN OF NIPPON DECLARE THAT ASSASSINATION OF ITO WILL HAVE NO EFFECT UPON PLANS.
CBy Associated Press.l

TOXIC, Oct. 27.-The body of It0, the murdered elder statesman of Ja- pan, will be taken aboard the Japa- nese warship Iwatc at Darien and will be brought to Japan, accompanied by his full suite representing the entire nation. The body lay today in the hotel at Darien, the coffin covered by a simple white pail. Guards sur rounded the hotel and only the prin- ce's personal staff were admitted. The assassin will be tried at Darien. Nine alleged acconplices have been arrest cd and it is believed investigation will show that the plot was matched n Seoul.
 Japanese authorities are determined to unearth the source because the as- of Ito is believed to have been planned by the same persons
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
CUTS ARE MADE IN DEPUTIES
 FEES

Deep cuts are stll, being made in the bills of the local deputy sheriffs, constables and justices os the peace. despite the recent ruling of Judge Campbell at Tu~. n ie cgard to the bills cs the iustic.=s. u s-ssf sing aIl,v ed to stand
 Yesterday local officers and the iustices received notices from Tamb. storn to the effect tha' ihair fec hills for tlie months of July. Aug s. and Septembed in the present year had been O. K.'d by the District Attorney for payment. but in every case each bill was cut more or less.
 Justice Burdick suffered nearly s1oe worth. and the officers about as much
 T can't see how this sort of thing will help the District Attorney politi- cally," said Justice BurSiick. Tt looks to me he's taking revenge on the of ficers for the action of the city coun- cil last Friday night
 The officers figure that they are being disallowed fees for the hand ling of vags, with few other minor matters. Guess it means we'l have to go to court again
 The recent ruling of Judge Camp bell allowed the justices their fees for the last quarter of last year, while the deputy sheriffs and constables, no tably Deputies Will White, Frank Bau- CT and Constables Twomey, and Jay Wnmoth, who was constable at that time, were allowed, but still cult con siderably.
 The officers have already appealed from Judge Campbelfs decision in those particular cases
 However, in the present instance the same officials fees are cut, in cluding Constable Farley McRae. Jus tice Highs bills are also clipped by the judicial axe. Whether these par ticular fee bills will be taken before the District Court is a question that is as yet undecided and will not be until the return of City Attorney Fred Suttor, who with Mayor Meals, hand led he other cases.
 If we keep on, the lawing will cost us more than the fee bills will amount to-" said Deputy Sheriff Bill White. Guess we're in for>it either way"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
WOMAN Is HEAVILY
 FINED FOR FIGHT

A genuine wild and wolly' hair-pui- ling match, which had it's nativity u, Brewery Gulch in the red light" dis trict. forced Police Judge Hogan U arouse himself from sweet slumber at .3 o'clock yesterday morning and hie him to court to make out complainr for assault
 Helen Blanchard, an inhabitant of "crib row" in Ruby-Glim town, ow. | Lena Frush dollar, so the story go s. Lena asked Helen for the money and Helen became highly enraged. To drown wounded feelings Helen is then alleged to have acquired a fighting" jas.
 She returned to Lena's place about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, broke open the lattef's front door, dragged her from her bed, pulled her hair, beat her with rocks and mauled her around until Lena was hardly able to navigate.
 Officer Henry Hall happened on the scene and arrested Helen in the height of the battle and Justice Hogan, duly aroused aforesaid accepted Helen's cash bond for her appearance at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. She pleaded guilty and was fined $50 which she paid on the spot The Frusl woman had to be brought to court in hack, being unable to walk after tho drubbing she receyed.
 The evidence in the case consisted of couple of handful's of Lena's hair three rocks and a bloody undergar ment.
 Rows in the red light district will be taken care of in the same old way, sad Justice Hogan, after the trial "The removing of the license in the district may give the women liberty but they can't start anything like the affair of last night and get away with it. Maybe Helen was just trying odt the law. Anyway, it will show them all that .there-n be no monkey oust ness in the administration of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 27-Demo- crats from all parts of Arizona will gather in Phoenix on November 10 to discuss plans for the campaign that will have to be made to carry the new state of Arizona that has been promised so often recently by President Taft and Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock.
 Chairman J. P. Dillon of the territo- rial democratic committee has just issued 8 call to all the democrats of Arizona to meet In Phoenix at s D. in. on Wednesday, November 10.
 Being in fair week, the meeting will probably be attended by the largest number of democrats that has ever gathered in Arizona for mass convention of this kind. Leaders and laymen alike are requested to be present.
 Chairman Dillon is addressing let ters to the members of the territo- rial committee, urging them to be present and to invite all the demo crats in Arizona to come to Phoenix Among other things, Dillon says:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Cattle steady, shade higher; receipts 2O,0OO. Reeves. S3.906S.9O: Texas steers, $3.S0644.90; Western steers, S425@7.50; stockers and feeders, $4.OO@5.10: COWS and heifers, $2.60@5.75; calves $G.50G0 SIS.
 Sheep steady; receipts 35,ooo. Ma tive. s2.5014SO; western. $2.7504sO; yearIings. $4.50055O; Lambs. native s425@710; western $4.560705.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
INVESTIGATED MANY
 CASES HAVE JURORS
COURT REcoNvENEs YESTERDAY WITH CALL OF CIVIL cALEN- DAR-eRAND JURY LOOKS INTO TWENTY CASES.
Special correspondence.)

Tombstone, Oct. 27-Court recon vened this morning, Judge Doan re- turning from Douglas, as soon as pos sible after his arrival the Judge began the call of the civil calendar a large number of the attorneys having ar rived on the morning train. The grand jury is still at work and so far has ir;- vestigsted some twenty cases and Is expected to make report late this afternoon.
 The Armour Packing Company has brought suit in the District Court against the Gro Maxine Mining Co, and R. K. Clancy for debt in the sum oi s409.s1 alleged to be due for sup plies furnished the company during the present year.
 S. L. Vukovich ct al have brought suit against T. J. Spaulding for debt alleged to be due for supplies furnish ed to the defendant by them and on an assigned claim of Fisher & Hickey. Both parties are residents of Bisbee.
 Attorney R. N. French arrived here today from Solomonville, where he has been in attendance at court. He was there for the purpose of defend. ing Juan Roderquez, who was 1ndict. ed for being implicated in the muT. der of Con Sullivan, former resi-. dent of CochIse county Roderquez was found guilty by the jury of mur, der in the second degree after the jury had been out for about twenty tou. hours. Justin Rose was convict,
 O. the murder a short time since
 7 9'vcn life sentence. James Roberts, who was also indicted with Rose and the Mexican was never ap prehended. having made his escape within a few days after the murder was discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
DOCKET WILL BE OVER HUNDRED
 MARK
Especial cOrrecpondence.)

Tombstone. Oct. -Notwithstand- ing the fact that there were seventy five divorce cases listed at the time of making up the court calendar for the october term. the number is rai- idly increasing and promises to reach over 100 before the term os court clos es. During the past two days there has been six cases added to the list as follows:
 Mamie A. Ricketts in her petition for a decree from Rufus c. Ricketts asks the court to give her a separa- tion on grounds of cruelty and deses- tion. The complaint alleges that they were married in February, 1901, in Iowa, and that the defendant deserted her in the town of Wilcox in 1908. She also asks for the custody of the three children.
 Marie C. Harland of Bisbee, has brought suit against NJ. R. Hariand for divorce on the grounds of cruelty end non-support. The complaint al leges that they were married in Tomb stone in June, 1903
 Olive I, Lowell vs. Reuben Lowell is the title of one of the cases. Olive wants a decree of divorce on tho grounds that Reuben has been guilty of cruelty towards her. The complaint states that they married at Elmyra, New York, in 1904. she asks to resume her maiden name of Olive l. Pipher
 Mary Lacy in her complaint against John J Lacy, who she married in New Orleans in September, 1897. alleges that he has failed to support her for over a year last past, and on that ac- count asks for decree of divorce. She is a resident of Bisbee.
 s. E. Carmon vs. Ruth A. Carmon Is the title of another case. The com plaint alleges that they were married in Houston in 1904, and that for over a year last past, she has been guilty of desertion and refuses to come and live with the plaintiff at his home at Pearce.
 Werner L. Fletcher complains that Elizabeth D. Fletcher, who he married in Idaho in 1894, in March, has been guilty of desertion since three months after they were married, and on ac- count of such desertion asks the court to grant him decree of divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, Oct 2TE--StandarI copper New York metal exchange dull nominal. Spot closed $12.35 asked; October $12.5O@12.5O; November s1210@12.50; December $12.15@12.oo; January s122O@12.5O.
 Lake Copper s12.S7 1-2@13.OO; EIeo trolytic, $12.5O@12.75; casting .$12.3' I2G1262 1-2.
 Tin irregular; spot October closed s30.30G 30.60; November $30.35@ 3o.5O; December $30.45@SO65; Janu- ary $3O.559 3O.75.
 Lead steady; spot $4.32 1-294.4o; New York, s4.2OG4-27 1-2 East St, Louis.
 spelter quiet, steady; spot, $6.4o@ e.55 New York, s6.2O@6.27 1-2 East St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

who planned the murder of Durham White Stevens, former diplomatic ad- wiser of the Korean government, who was shot in San Francisco in 1908.
 Newspapers here comment on the escape of one Of the associates of the convicted murderer of Stevens.
 The leading statesmen of Japan, v'ho have been interviewed on th esrb- ject, assert that the death of Ito will not affect the country's avowed poiici- es at home and abroad. While Ito was powerful and popUlhr lthe general policy of the Japanese government to. day is not dictated by the elder ststes- men, but by the active politicians who are determined to follow peaceful de- Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
WOMEN WOULB.USE
 VOTES AS 4 LEVER
REV. MRS. vARNEY DECLARES SUFFRAGE TO BE MEANS TO AN END NOT THE MAIN oBJcET.
(By Associated Press.)

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-''We don't desire ballot for political aggrandize- ment, but wish to vote believing we thus will find way to win other re forms for which we stand"
 Rev. Marie Varney, of Michigan, made this statement at the National W. c. T. U. Convention today during her report as superintendent Of the franchise department Mrs yarrey declared members of the union were practically unanimous in demanding the ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
REFERRING DENIED.
Special to Reyiew.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Sec retary of the Interior has affirmed the decision of the commissioner of the land office in the case of Mary E. Leverich vs. Henry L. Krohn, deny in a hearing to the former upon her contest against the homestead entry of the latter in the Phoenix district
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
Perfect Feminine Face.

A perfect feminine face should measure exactly five times the width of an eye across the cheekhones. Tbs eye should be exactly two-thlrds tho width of the mouth, and the length os the ear exactly twice that of the eye The space between the eyes should he exactly the length nf one eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
TIE KEY NOTE IN
 NEW YORK
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Feeling un- certainty which invaded speculation stocks manifest halging irregular movement prices today.
 Principal causes found doubtful iE- terpretation placed on quarterly state ment United States steel corporation and in problem International money markets.
 Bonds irregular Total sales s3.- 740,00O United States 3's register ed, As coupon, declined Is per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
Psr,onalIx RssponsIhle.

That large mAu thinks himself pretty important parsonage in this place, doesn't he?" asked the stranger "Importahti" exclaimed the native. "Why, if you ten him we're having nne weather here, he swells up as fl he thought he made it"-stray sto Eiea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
NOME HAS ENORMOUS
 OUTPUT OF GOLD
DREDGING OPERATIONS PRODUCE MORE THAN FOUR MILLIONS FOR THE SEASON.
(By Associated Press.)

NOME, Oct. 27.-The latest esIi- mates of the seasons gold output uf the Nome district place production It s4.l20,OOO. This is the largest ever secured from dredging operations on Solomon river. Because of an unus- ually dry summer. sluicing was pre- vented in all the camps of the Seward Peninsula.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

Amalgamated copper S2. Smelling 95. Santa Fe 121 B.. St. Paul 1856 3-4. New York City 136 IA Pennsylvania 147 5-9. Reading 160 S-4. Southern Pa, cific 127 3-4. Union Pacific 200 1-4. Steel SS 1-4. Preferred 1926 5-S.
 Silver 50 S-S. Mexicans 43
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

qualified person. The lands are as follows;
The s19 of nw14 of neA of seZ the swZ Of
neA Of sea, the sea of nw14 OF sen, the seq
of sWA of nWA of seq, the nw4 OF nek Of
sw14 OF sea, the neA of nw4 of swz of seH
sec. y, l. % n, r. Is e. w NJ BIS acres listed
upon application of William r. Downing, OF
Wenatchee, Washington. List 6l6O. The
n13 of n13 of nw14 OF SEA the ma of M Of
neh OF sw4, the ma Of neH of nw4 OF swL
sec. q l. % r. Is e., . acres, application OF
John A. Love, of Leavenworth. Washington
List 6l6l. The sw14 of swh of nwL4, sec. 4,
I. % n, r. IL E., and a trrct of IS acres proba-
bly, wi hin sec. ,, {. % n, r. II e., bounded and
desc '-cd follows: Beginning at a fir
stake, &c = corner on the west side of sec.
4, t. % n, Z. Il e.. thence n. on section line 10
chains; thence W. chains: thence n
chains; thence W. 10 chains; thence "a 10
chains thence W. 10 chains; thence s Ib
chains, thence g. chains; thence 3
chains; thence e. 10 chains; thence 5.
chains; thence G. 10 chains TO corner No. /
the place OF beginning, As acres in alf appIi.
cation OF Edward g. Carter, Of Chiwaukum
Washington. List 6ls4. The seL OF sell
the e12 OF ne14 OF swl4 OF SEA, sec. s, t. "a a..
- e., 45 acres, application OF John II Wat
ling OF Cashmere, aiming on. LIST linz
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Approved November y, 1909
FRANK PIERCE.
First Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
decl0deeSl