davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
LOSES HER WATCH IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER
Mrs. Robert Maxwell Of ST. louis
Loses Treasured Timcpiccc--Dctcc-
lives Working % Case.

Detectives of the local police depart
ment are searching for a valuable gold
watch which was stolen ON Monday
from Mrs. Robert Maxwell OF ST. Louis
The valuable timeploce was stolen at
the Knutsford hotel and for q time one
OF the bell boys was suspected Of the
theft.
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell had rooms on
the NTH floor OF the hotel ana moved
two floors below. Some of their effects
were carried down by a bell boy, ana
among them was n small hand satchel
an which was the watch. After the
change IN rooms had been made Mrs.
Maxwell attended a matinee perform
ance and upon her return discovered
that the watch had been taken from
the satchcl
Detective sheets was notified and he
turned the case over to Detectives
Chase and Burt. The officers took the
bell boy 60 headquarters and questioned
him for a long time, but he convinced
them Of his innocence. The police are
now Of the opinion that the room was
entered during the absence Of Mrs.
Maxwell and the watch then stolen.
After the theft Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
registered at the Wilson. The watch
was priced very highly by the visitor
as Il was an heirloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
PRICES IRREGULAR,
CLOSING DULL

New York. Jan. cS-prices moved ir-
regularly 90 the opening dealings BOO
stocks today Changes generally were
small but some low priced railroad
stocks advanced SHARPLY. The metal IN
dustrials were heavy.
support was lacking FOR the Wei known
stocks and prices declined with heou'
Ing, Rock Island preferred ana AmalEe-
mated Copper notably anected. SUI
souuput further rise in the Denver a.
Rio Grande stocks steadled the market
somewhat but here was very litile re-
COvcry and prices went on again. l'th-
yer q Rio Graudo gained les, inc plc-
central Of New Jersey broke 9h, Della
ware a. Hudson %. General Electric
aud American Beet sugar w eno
Reading. Rock Island preferred, At-
lantic Coast Line and sloss-shein@d
Steel l.
Rushing up Of Ontario 8 Western
lit had sustaining lnhuence lot 1,, "a
time but prices yielded again. Inc
decline IN Reading ran 20 2 Am9iss
mated Copper iA, International hal-
vester 1. New York Central and Nation
al Lead IA and the Hartman Pacihcs,
the Hill stocks. Pennsylvania, Norfolk a
Western, southern Railway preferred
Wabash preferred, Intorborough Metro,
politan preferred. United states steei
and American Smelling ana others
about q point.
Bonds were irregular
The decline was carried somcW nHt luI-
Their before pressure relapsed. Very lit
tie recovery followed. however, the mar
ket falling into dulness as soon as the
traders stopped selling. CONSOLIDATED
Gas bounded IA and international
Pump Ia The list was advanced
trne. but the advantage was soon lost
Peopie's Gas showed considerable
strength. rising ia. Atchison lost !.
The market closed weak and nervous.
Peoples Gas rose urmly, 33t. but with
out stimulating the general market. lho
whole list renewed the decline ln tne
final headings. the Harrimans Leading the
way. Union Pacific was carried down
pa Southern Pacific and AmalEamated
Smelling 1at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Flat Mining company az American
Fork reports We're heard from the Of
hcers showing that 81 900 was spent at
the mine during the year and that
200 foot tunnel had been run. A small
vein is being followed that yields some
values. Il is believed that ore viii be
reached in the next 200 feet The d.
rectors elected We're Gorg n. Pulley.
James "A. Clarke Bishop Lewis, W. A.
Mcbride. LATE Parker and Alexander
Cunningham.
ON the Harris lease Of the Florence
Leasing company az Seven TrOughs.
loo tons % ore are now ready for the
kndergartcn Mil OF the Seven
Thoughts Coalition company which Is
now working on ore from the Fair
view mine. The ore in the Harris lease
averages $50 a ton as 60 is broken
down. The Samuel Harris custom mill
win be ready for business about the
middle OF March The George & Eng
lish lease on the fine Gold property
cleaned no $1,000 Of bullion from
-four days run Of its new Huntington
mill
With am arrastre stationed in his back
ward I'm the Blacl,horse district. Thomas
Watkins. father OF the district. Is
grinding out 500 To goo pounds OF ore
"a day, from which he takes $40 90 $50
says A. c. Burritt who has just re
turned from that camp. At the Black
horse mine from which the ore was
taken he saws there Us thousands Of
tons of ore In sight The Amalgamated
Nevada company Is again working the
San Pedro mine The vein is 8 and
g feet across and averages S51 "a ton.
a custom mill win be built in the dis
trict this summer The Lexington
Concord mine has struck some excel
lent ore IN the lower workings. It
averages close to 900 ounces Of silver,
10 per cent copper and some gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
ASSAYERS OFFICE
MAY OPEN FRIDAY
Bonds Have Been Approved and
Commission Has Been
Mailed.
MILLIONS WILL BE HANDLED.
Government Omccr in Charge Has
Been ordered To Turn Office over
on Arrival OF Commission.

should the malls today coz early to-
morrow morning bring the commission
from Washington appointing j. L. Ed
ledee. J.. a~sayer in charge Of the lo-
cal government Office. the new assaylns
Office win Doe open for business tomor-
row morning The bonds sent 20 wash
ington for approval have received the
stamp OF recognition as good by the
government and the commission APP
pointing MI Eldrcdge has been mailed.
10 is declared that the office viii not
open later than Monday morning. ana
that most probably Dc would be tomot-
row morning. AS soon as MI Eldredgo
is clothed with the power which will
be vested I'm him by Uncle sam, he VIII
make his appointments.
The Office has been fitted up with an
the necessary appliances and Is now
in working order 90 receive gold bull
lion
II received @ telegram from WASH
Ugtou this morning ordering me 10
turn the Office over 20 AR. Eldredge
as soon as his commission arrives
declared L. $. Kerfoot, chief clerk OF
the Seattle office who has been super
intending the installation Of the local
Office. this morning indications are
that the Office win be OF greater inn
portance than was at first supposed.
When / came here ] did not believe
more than a million dollars worth OF
gold would be handled year. Now
j am confident that 10 win shortly be
bstween three ana four million a
year.
81 understand that the Consolidated
Nlercur Gold Mining company is hold
ing a large brick for this office. There
was girl I'M here yesterday with a
small amount Of gold 10 dispose Of.
Another young fellow was also in in
quiring when We would be ready
There have been any number Of calls
over the telephones from persons who
have metal 10 dispose OF The onice
will start on with a good business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
CRnuNAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Fred Walker was arraigned today
before Judge Lewis on a charge Of
burglary m the second degree, 70
which he entered a plea of not guilty.
This was the second charge against
him of the same nature, he having
entered a similar plea to the first one
some time ago. Both cases are set
for tomorrow before Judge Lewis, and
the court today appointed Atty. ID. o..
Wiley TO defend the defendant, who
is accused of having robbed two
saloons at Murray on the night OF Nov.
25. last Harry Simmons. also charged
with burglary, was IN court 20 be ar
raigned, but owing to the fact that
his attorney was not present, the ar
raignment was continued until tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

IH dF hnWWans court ibis morn
inE Joe smith was arrHlgneI ou tho
charge of obtaining goods bv falls. pr.-
ifn-es According 10 the allog II ns
smith wanted some hing 90 drink bat
hi' lnr poo money conceived "a clever
scheme fo get booze money no f1un
"a union card and toleplonIur % %
local florist stated Chat he wanted 81
worth of hnuers ana that he WOULD.
soma man lur them who would be-
identified hy tho presentation I'd said
union card The florist prepared the
flowers ana gave them 40 smith The
latter tlcn sold them at different
.iluuns aud goo druuk with the pto-
reedr ic win he given hearing
iunuffoW muruiua
Alck Poius. charged Nith Vicious
crime m having a hearing before
Judge bowman to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.

NfH luIh. Jam f-I.-LltLlu moro cA-
port demand is reported FOR eyaporatcd
apples, which rule steady, fancy are
'.n+ common to ffir 6aNt
lruuns Hia quiet 81 spot With quota
lions ranging from ii4nlit f1r new crup
California uuit ranging uu to i0s and
.ns and from ora for Orrron fruit
ranging from hs and a0s to al and a0s
Apricot ore dun and somewhat nouui-
ual With choice quoted at Hisu9al. csc
ara choice. Hsn lN. fancy lnam1h
Peaches remain quiet With choice
quoted ut tA Wli thfIu choice o. fNt
fancy. sis ul0
Ruislus are unsettled With loose mus-
.atel quoted Ht psur. choice to fau,r
seeded lnl. sredlrs.. "t0ti. London
llIUra. ll1.Di
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan 2s-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 3hWf per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business iu bankers bills az $4,000
% for go day bills and AT $3.50 for
demand
Commercial bills fS4&07s
bar silver Ok
Mexican doll1rs, 4fc
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds higher
Money on call msy ~ 2 per cent:
ruling rate aud closing bid IA offered
at q Time loans dun and steady. go
days 2l4H2. 900 days 2ia0a six
months pen cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT
TO ASSEMBLY MAN DREW

Sacramento Jan. 2S.--Assemblyman
"A A. Drew 20 Fresno. author of the
BIN prohibiting aliens owning land n
the static. receiving the following trIe-
gram from tho president are today.
Hon A. N. Drew assembly chamber.
Saou mrntU. CAL
Aly letter io governor about u0-
posed legislation les on mo why Ih.r
sent you copy Earnestly hope you VIII
Na.t until 10 comes . think ynu wII
asIrr entirely with what thc lester
contains
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
VEGETABLES

Utah beeta per bunch ...............5
Tomatoes per pound ................... 20
Potatoes. per peck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Utah turnips. two for................5
California radishes, bunch ...........5
Parsley. per bunch .....................B
Saratoga chips per pound .............g6
ntrlng beans. per pound .....,...... 20
Utah new cabbage. per pOuud.......a
Dauliho"er per pound ..............i2M
llan carrots, Two Tor .t.t+.............6
California lettuce. two punches.
crnnberries. two for..................8
y sprouts pound..,..................20
Rhuharb. pound ............ .90
sWead spuds pound ...................5
". lllhfih taon .tt.',tt......t,.,.
nhiiter peppefs per pound....,....,.tb
Onions. per pound .-..................a
liah cauliiloNer per pound ...,.....l2t
Green onions. thrco for ...........i no.
Aruchokes. two FOR .............. .a5
Celery ...,, .t.t.,.t.,,.5c and for ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
AGAIN ADVERSE no u. p.

The supreme court today for the Sec
ond time handed down an opinion in the
case of John $. HOutz, respondent, VS..
the L. +. Railway company, appellant.
sustaining the decision of the trial court
I'm favor OF Houtz, who was awarded
s. SAG. 16 on suit involving loss sus-
tanned i'm a livestock shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed bee, pound ...............S 7i6
Dire ssed hens, pound. 5000
La"f. pound ......... ..'..'--s......-.l1l
Dressed hens. pound ...................2O
Or, fsed veal. per pound-.....,. ,12ihu20
Fun lamb. per pound. .12hq2Q
Dressed spring pound .........,....25
Hens. pound ....-.....s........... 20
koasterF, per pound ...-............l 20
Duck per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Turkeys. Per pound ............... 22630
Nallards per pair................750 l.0O
7 fhlas per nHlftsstst. "
Tame geese per Mound ...........2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Grapes. lb Observation-Disclosures.
Hawaiian pueapples. each ..... ......G5
Winter cantaloupes.. ......... 2 for 50
Oranges per dozen ........,.....30. so. %
Lemons, per dozen ..,...............25
lsliiNH' per lul .ttttr-+t--..--..sfsst .2b
Bananas, per dozen ............... 2O080
Apples. per peck ,......-..... .4oc-50c
fDrsimInnnF. per pound ............I Do
HnnrpcI prr pound ..........Ia.
Felo Flower apples. per ox........1.5 90
Grape fruit each .....................lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

j. VI. Howell j. W. kingsbury.
Howell & Kingsbury, geological, and
mining engineers, Surveyors and Mine
examinations, 40 Atlas Block. Bell
phone 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.

Timothy Ray .................... 90
Alfalfa. per cwt .....................,.7
corn per cMl 100000. s.sss. s..l.ta
Wheat. per cwt ......................20 90
Rolled barley per cwt..............1.65
oats, per cwt. .............-........2
Family -four per cwt. ........,.....2.60
Flour, straight grade, per cwt.....2.S0
Flour, high patent per cwt.......3.O0
Bran and shorts .....................1.
Straight shorts ..,....................1. go
Ohm rnaaI ner rwt .............2 R0fia 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
WOOL.


St Louis Jan. 2S.-WOol. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, IMH,
fine mediums. I5a11; fine l2Ml4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound.........l0
Butter wuch per pound..........2503o
Eggs per dozen ......................l
Cheese. per pound 2OG25
Ranch eggs. per .45050
Neuichatel cheese .....................lQ
Pkg cream cheese. two lbs............20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Tnto Securities Have Active Market
On Local Exchangc.


On Local Exchange.
Scarcely any Improvement was noted
in the local stock market this morn
ing. although Tinuc stocks sold heavy
throughout the morning session. Near
~ every Tintic security ON the board
showed activity. During the session
1Oi.645 shares changed hands at &33.99l.
Iron Blossom was one OF the uncer-
tain stocks Of tine market. Although
IL opened at S2.50 and sold at the same
price. buyer 30 days. it reached a high
record of 22.52if, buyer 80 and a
low price Of &2.47ia cash Tintic Cen
trail and Tintic Combination We're two
stocks that we're given a heavy run.
Utah Consolidated was fairly steady
with a good market
ON the curb market DemiJOhn sold for
~ cents. Plutus was slightly higher
this morning and sold for 20 cents
Bingham Central STANDARD sold al %
cents. while Ely Witch changed hands
al "a cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
FORENOON SALES

y. Jack Con-. 500 at %.
Colorado, 100 at 301ia.
Columbus Con- 100 at 1856; 700 at 1856.
buyer 80. 100 at 1.32ia.
Crown Point. 200 at 1914; 700 az 20, 500
al 90 seller 80.
T.. Crown Point 500 at A.. 1900 at T.
East Tinuc Con, $500 at Z.
East Tintic Dew, 800 at ID; 1000 az
1914, buyer 90.
Grand Central 400 at 2s5.
Iron Blossom. 900 at $50; 200 at 2.52is.
buyer 30.
Little Bell. 100 at $50
Mason Valley 42O at 800
Mountain Lake, 100 at &c.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 90
silver King Coalition, 1926 az $40.
south Columbus Con, 100 at 3d. 500
at 90. 100 at 81
Tintlc Central, 1000 at 1914 $500 at
10; 1000 al 1872.
Tintic Combination. 1000 an "a, 1000
at 5iz: 3 900 at 5A buyer 60.
Utah Con. 1900 at %. $500 at 23ia.
Victor Con, 900 az IS.
Victoria, 100 at 185.
Western Nevada. 400 at A.
Nerington Copper, 1000 at ga
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at So
Black Jack. 1900 at 80, buyer 60; 800
at 81, buyer 90.
crown Point. 200 at 1871
East Crown Point 1000 at 4; 1900
at a. 500 at Az buyer CO.
East Tintic Con. 5000 at 7ia: 200 al
s. buyer 60
East Tintic Development 1000 at 10.
Iron Blossom. 200 at $50; LOO at
247ia. 1000 at $50 buyer &c.
Little Bell 100 az 2.75; 100 at 2S5
New York. 500 at 4A
Prince Con. 1900 at 1885, 500 AZ
135il
Seven Tr1ughs, 100 at 20.
Sioux Con. 500 al 80
Tinuc Central 500 10; 900 az "A, buy
en- 60; 1900 at 1872
Utah Con. 500 at a. buyer 60 800
al 23
Victor. ! 900 az 1914
Wabash. 900 al IL.
Yankee 100 al gg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
CoNCENTR

Howard = Sauuders.a smelter expert.
has been adjusting the uwc hlnerY and
looking aftcn the mechanical arrange
ments az the Fink smelter
Placers at Manhattan have found
dirt that averages $40 "a yard aud
among the l4 pacers operated along
the creek sl2 ward is common.
According 20 ID S Tracy, president
or the WafatCh Copper company who
BE- iu from Brigham city the company
has sunk an incline shaft ON The gold
silNar-coppcr vein, and at a depth Of
200 feet has encountered "a cross vein
that indicates "a large body Of rich ore
Articles of Incorporation for the Ro-
heCca Mining company of salt Lake
CITY. with james Obcmdorfer. presl-
dent were hled with the secretary of
state yesterday Tho company DIS 20
exploit the Rcbocca and other claims
in Lincoln county New Tho company
be- capitalized at $4,000. John Soreu is
vice president, Charles q. Siudar. sec.
rotary treasurer and ~ a. Moran
managing director
40 The annual meeting of he Silver
Indian queen -0oaul
IRON Blossom. 1900 at ESQ. 100 at
Little BOIL iol at 300. fU1 uf ESQ.
luu ut .N5. hwar 90. 300 at a1t. 200
Sac .hr. huteI h.
Mason Nalic-. ilu an Z4li.
Scottish Chef $1,000 zoo 2i4
seNru Thoughts $500 40 2U
silver king 900 at 800. 300 at 35lls.
900 at $3.50. buyer Go
siuu2 Con-. 6s, at l31. $500 no 1925.
5000 zoo l35. buyer D0
Prince Conc 900 at 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
NUTS

Almonds. per- pound .................l
Wolnuts. per pound ..................2 5
iecarf per pound ....................2E
Filhcris. prr pound ...................2g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

"DOLPH" WHITNEY 4 SONS.
Members S. l. Stock and Mining Eek
382 Atlas Bell. 1Tlz
Correspondence CONFIDENTIAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SAN PEDRO CHANNELS
MUST BE KEPT OPEN
RAILROAD ONLY FILLS UP GAPS
IN ROADWAY
Government Keeps Watch on Harbor
and Will Not~Permit Naviga-
ton Work TO Be Hin
dered

SAN PEDRO, May 29.-7he filling in
with rock of the roadway over the bay
between this city and Wilmington by
the Southern Pacific company has
caused considerable talk by those who
are ignorant of the location of the
United States government harbor lines
and channels which are to be kept open
into the west basin.
The main channel into the west basin
runs under the trestle of the railroad
and the Pacific Electric tracks, north
of Smiths island, just west of the
turning basin. There is another small
channel which will be kept open be-
tween the island and the San Pedro
Lumber company's yards. This in the
future will be used for launches and
small boats which can go under the
railroad trestles.
No objection has been made by the
government making the fill on the re-
mainder of their right of way, but few
small openings having been left since
the line was established between Will
mington and this city. 1t is these small
gaps into which rock is being placed.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the city trustees this week by a
citizen of San Pedro who believed the
rights of the public were not being
properly safeguarded, but 1t developed
the engineers office of the government
at Los Angeles was on the lookout all
the time for the protection of navigable
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
GIVES SUCCESSFUL DINNER
Women Of MonroVia and Their Guests
Tell of Their
Work

MONROVIA, May 29.-Covers were
laid today for nearly a hundred guests
at what proved to be one Of the most
successful meetings in the history of
Saturday Afternoon club. Club break
fast was served at high noon, Mrs. J..
G. Cross presiding as POSTMASTER. A
large number of out-of-town guests
were present, prominent among them
being Mrs. Lew V. Chaplin of Los An
geles.
Mrs. George w. Black responded to
the toast why the Club?" showing
the important part it has, played in the
lives of every member. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Lew V. Chaplin, who ad-
dressed her audience on Club Work"
this latter, however, not being of in
terest to baseball fans. Mrs. Chapin
spoke of the enormous strides women
clubs in general have taken in this
country during the past few years, and
while in some instances they have not
been considered altogether beneficial
they have nevertheless accomplished a
vast amount of good. They have, she
said, mot only brought women in closer
touch with each other, but they have
been of vast educational value, giving
them a broader insight into the affairs
of the world"
Mrs. George Barr of Ontario spoke on
"Club Husbands" which was consid-
cred by many rather delicate theme
in the absence of the subjects. Mrs
Bertram c. Davies, president of the
Saturday Afternoon club, responded to
the toast "Our Club" doing it justice
from every standpoint. Mrs. George
Barry completed the program with re-
marks on "Monrovia," adding a few
more apt phrases and pretty compli-
ments to the already overstocked store
of the fOothill city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
BEGIN NEW BUILDING SOON

SAN BERNARDINO, May 29.--Al-
most the entire amount subscribed Tor
the building of the new Chamber OF
Commerce building in San Bernardino
has been collected, and early next week
the formal purchase of the lot Will be
made, and as soon as the lease of the
present occupants of the property ex-
pires work will be begun on the erection
of the building. The new home of the
chamber of commerce is to be on the
northeast corner of Fourth and b
streets, and is to be 50X150, with three
floors. This is the good news which
was announced at the meeting of the
chamber last night at Eagles hall.
According to new plan, under the
amended bylaws, the chamber of COM
merce will hereafter be governed by
directorate of twenty-five members, to
be elected from a list of fifty to be nom
mated by committee appointed by the
president.
C. P. Sleat reported to the chamber
of commerce that through the efforts
of the committee the Santa Fe railroad
has agreed to stop all Elk excursion
trains which pass through San Ber-
nardino during the day time for one
hour and thirty minutes. to give the
local Elks an opportunity, together
with the chamber of commerce, to show
the visitors about the city and vicinity.
1t is not known what action the Salt
Lake road has taken in regard to the
matter, but it is thought they will fol-
low the move of the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SANTA ANA
Office S15 N. Sycamore.
Home Phone S15.
RRIEFs FROM SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, May 29.-Lou Pace, the
man against whom a complaint was
sworn by Arthur Clarke of Riverside
charging forgery and embezzlement,
was brought here this afternoon from
Martinez, Contra Costa county, by
Constable Sweetzer and will be ar
raigned next Tuesday. Pace was on
his way out of the state when he fell
suddenly i'll at Martinez and was taken
to the hospital, where telltale letters
found in his possession by attendants
told the story of his flight from here.
Owners of property needed as a
site for the proposed addition to the
Santa Ana high school, who have re-
fused to accept what the board of edu-
cation believes is a fair offer, were
notified today that unless they come to
terms within ten days condemnation
suits will be instituted.
Hereafter it will be necessary for
candidates for positions as teachers In
the Santa Ana public schools to be
competent physically as well as men
tally, as the school board has made
an order that all teachers next year
must present to the school superin-
tendent certificate of good health Us
well as of ability as teachers.