davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-03-05
lContinued from page one.l

of all the criticism which has
beer heaped upon Mr.. Roosevelt
in spite of the failures that have
attended his efforts to secure
needed reforms, in spite of the
actual weaknesses inherent in his
makeup, he will occupy a posi-
ton in the hearts of the people
attained by few men in public
life. We have had many worse
presidents and will have. many
more.
Above we mentioned race sui
eide. President Roosevelt has
said much on this topic and we
think with little examination into
the subject. The only place
where his complaint seems to be
merited is in the homes OF the
ultra rich and morally debased.
There it is true there seems to be
dearth of children. In the
homes OF the working people
there are all the little ones that
could be expected. Is this not
an indication that nature pro-
vides all for the best? Is it not
probable that those who are fit
to reproduce themselves are the
ones that are permitted so to do?
Is it not kind provision of ma
ture that sterilization follows a
weakening of the moral as well
as the physical being? In our
judgment race suicide in the
quarters where it actually exists
is very good. Comparatively few
homes that are minus children
are occupied by people who de-
serve to have them.
Twenty thousand dollars are
said to have been expended in
decorating the hall for the in
augural ball to usher into Office
the bulkiest President the coun-
try has ever had. That is all
very nice and we doubt not that
the hall was a daisy in appear
ance. but some' way we feel as if
there were several purposes to
which it could have been better
placed. The constant increase in
public expenditure of that
character is what has produced a
condition which calls for a tariff
on imports higher than was
levied during the civil war.
The newspaper., 1909-03-05

Entered at the postofiice in Pnonia for
elaAs matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
Small Poultry House Best.

The simplest and most comfortable
building is always the best. Two i'm
pOrtant essentials are that it shall
be easily cleaned out and that it shall
contain no harbOrS for the red mite,
that cannot easily be reached with a
liquid spray.
If the house is difficult to clean it
will seldom be cleaned. If it has a
board floor or a dropping board with
nests under it red mites will get in
and cannot be ~dislodged.
They will get under the board floor
by the millions and one cannot reach
they will make life a burden to the
fowls resting in the house.
They get underneath a dropping
board by millions, and if the nests
are made under 1t they will fairly
swarm in them, and they are safe
from harm.
An open room is always best, with
perches hinged to the wall. SO they can
quickly be turned up out of the way
when the cleaning is done.
Nests should be single, so that they
can quickly be emptied and sprayed
and replaced. Small houses are best
because they are warmest and easily
cleaned out.
drafts. A dozen small houses connect
ed together by simple scratching sheds
are vastly better than one large house,
and they do not cost so much.
| always advise the building Of
houses with large scratching sheds at
tached; then when shut in by stormy
weather the fowls will live in the
scratching sheds and only sleep and
lay in the houses.-Mrs. Belle Bebe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31

the various phases Of agriculture and
all the crops represented in the dis
Cussions.
It was also agreed that, as thou
sands of farmers who would be bene-
fitted by the discussions are unable to
attend the convention, hereafter the
proceedings shall be taken down by a
stenographer and a bulletin, contain
ing a carefully edited report Of the
convention. be distributed through the
mails by the State Department Of Ag-
riculture to the farmers throughout
the State.
A feature Of the convention next
year will be excursions from several
points that will be operated to Raj
eigh.
For the purpose of increasing the
attendance next year the new presi-
dent Of the convention, Mr.. Thomas
w. B1ount, Of Roper, Washington
county, was authorized to appoint a
vi~ce-president for each district. 1t is
desired to have at least ten represent
atives from every county in the State
at the convention in 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
THE FARMERS CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)

lands will be considered of far great
er value than our river or bottom
lands"
Mr.. HUT discussed the natural dis
tribution of fruit trees over the State,
saying the highlands are the best
adapted to fruit culture in this State.
Improvement Of State Horticul-
ture' was the subject discussed by S..
B. Shaw, of the Department Of Agri-
culture. The grower, he said, should
ascertain what h market desires;
then produce those articles that are III
demand. Mr.. Shaw spoke on the practi-
cal questions of the industry, illuStrat-
ing his remarks with half a hundred
large pictures.
Mr.. Shaw said in part:
FOL three days past we have lis
tened to a number of excellent papers
and heard a variety of interesting
discussions on the different topics of
particular interest to the farmers Of
the State, but it seems IS if the tend
ency of almost all the thought has
been directed along lines of a pro-
duction of better crops and increased
yields. Now this is a most admirable
line of work, but there is one other
point to be considered, Of an equal.
it not greater Importance to the farm
er, be he a producer of live stock. or
corn, tobacco, cotton, fruit or vege-
tables. The most important operation
connected with any branch of farming
is the placing of the various products
on the market in a way that will in
sure the greatest income. The aver
age buyer is attracted by the appear
ance rather than by the quality of the
goods. This is true of all mercantile
branches of trade, and particularly so
where the products of the garden,
farm and orchard are involved. The
man who would dispose Of his COM
modities profitably must study the
demands of his market and cater to
the whims and fancies of the trade.
Each of the various products of
the farm has. to a certain extent, it's
own particular characteristics, neceS-
stating a method of handling
for different markets.. There are,
apply to the handling of every kind
of produce regardless Of the market.
Cleanliness, neatness and uniformity
are three qualities required in the
preparation Of all kinds of farm pro-
duce'for securing and holding a select
trade that will be profitable."
MI. Shaw discussed the subject from
the standpoint of cultivation, picking,
grading, packing, labels, and packages,
after which he took up each Of the
fruit crops. Those interested in hi
subject should apply to the State De-
partment Of Agriculture for Mr..
Shaw's bulletin, entitled The Prepa-
ration Of Fruit and Vegetables for
Market"
pertaining to the business of the con-
vention. It was the consensus of opin.
ion that hereafter there should be
three day sessions instead of four days.
| as his year, and that the program
should be so arranged as to have all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
State Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the Wo-
men of North Carolina. Four regular
Courses leading to Degrees. Special
Courses for Teachers. Fall Session
begins September Is, 1909. Those
desiring to enter hould apply as ear
1y as possible. For catalogue and
other information, address
j. I. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro, N. C
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31

nor can I understand how any self
respecting Southerner can support the
party on which rests the guilt for all
these OffenSeS.
B. F.. GRADY.
Clinton. N. O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-31
YOUNG MEN TODAY
ARE FORTUNATE
To Have Escaped the Re-
construction Orgies.
ACONTROVERsY SPRUNG UP

Hon. b. F. Grady Says He a Not
Look on Those Days With the Leas
Degree of Respect for the Authors
of all Those Crimes and is Surprised
That Any Man who Witnessed Their
Insults Can Attempt to Palliate
the OfenSeS of the Carpet-BaggerS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Sera 8.

- 9lm Greitag bat Der @ouuer-
neilr Der 2egislatur nod cine Bot
i6aft 5ugeianot. gr empfieblt in
ibr, 8eipilligungen fir bic gripeite-
riing Der eiienmerfe in @usf gu ma
den; @eiese fir 8eaufiidtigung Der
@arantie-@eiellibaften au erlailen;
gepiiie Neranberungen i'm @eridts-
perfaben poraunebmen; 6as 6has-
amt, Dos Gon1ptroner-D Deportelnent
un0 oas 2anoantt 5u reorganiiieren
unb nod beridieoene moere Mtab-
regeln. DIE 2egislatitr miro moi
fnum 8eit finoen, alle bieie Nufga-
ben au erleoieell. Sic nliiBte oerul
ben gnn5en SonmIer 5uiammenblei-
ben pollen.
- eolnumo 9uolpig IN gluitin,
einer Der befannteiteli nno tid)tig.
item Wauiiflebrer oes Staates, lit am
Ser3fdlog geltorbeii. CT muroe aui
Der gtraBe Dor Dem Marin Gnie
obnlnddtig. Wsan brabte i'm nad
lelitent Saltle, lpo CT Dnl0 0afnllf
itarb. Ser 8erltorbene par 49 Sa6-
re aft. Gr itanlmte alls 8reslau uno
fam Dor ungefabr 20 Sabren na1
Seras. 3uerft ipobnte er in Sber-
ntaIl ipater iieoelte cr nah 9luitin
iiber. gr batte cine griillolibe lnll.
iifaliide slus6iloung erbalten rnn
mar ielbit Elm treffliher Hianiit.
Sn Der @egeilO bon Wlinerai
Wells, III ocu Wottom-@ -@aloungen
Deg 9ra5os, lit elm @alobrano aus,
gebrohen, Der ihoI groBen Shaben
aiigeridtet bat. Die Sarmer IN Ser
@egeno iino eifrig oil Der slrbeit,
Elm @eiter.lllnlibgreifeil beg Seuers
5u perbiiten. glu cin Golden Oes
iesigen geltanoes lit niht 5u oenfen.
- am ndditen Samitog miro oie
Woters-pierce Oil Company lire
Strafe be5ablen. SIN @on3ell be-
fomlnt Der Staot $1,S08,754 bon
i6r.
9lus Dem untern 9lio @rnnoe
Sal iino in oieier Saifou PA go
genlooungen aobl peri6idt norbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Siirfei, lpenn iie laneer soeera

Die Siirfei, lpenn tie laneer sosera
iolte.
9ie grdfin SEQ soIitoi bat
einen offetten 9rief oeroffentlihf,
uno in Incident tie eegen oie Nus
iDeiiung @laoinlir Sidertfoffs, bes
literarif6en 8ertreters hires 8otten,
ans &uBfanb proteitiert. Sein eilt.
Siges gergeben lit, lpie fie erflart,
ieille 5relnoidaft nit Solftoi Ger
Si'hertfoff augeiteQte glusmeiiuugs-
befebl iagt, er babe Die gropin8 Sula
Degen ieines idlehten GinfIulies aitI
hie 0epolferl.ng Su berlafen.
Der iadiiide MiniiterprGiioent
Gr. g8. b. 9aiiger miro am erIten
S;ili bon ieinen Yolten 5uriidtre-
ten. Sein Nahfolgpr miro ser ietiae
iatfiihe @efanote in Berlin, @raf
GbriItopb gibtbum b. gdit1bt, iper=
oen 2etterer itebt i'm iefsitno.
bier5igften 9ebensiabre, lit gfitt-
nleiftcr 8. Gei. i'm i11iii9en @arne-
2eiter-6egiment nno nit elmer Cod
ter beg Walers @rofen bon Sarrad,
oermoblt.
Gle @erbanoluneen Ser &on-
.siiiare oes 8erliner Wasiitrats nit
oeln preuBiihen ariegsmiriiterium
ilbar ben glnfauf bes iogenmntem
aufmarib= =@eldnoes oesSenlpelbofer
Jeloes iino prin5ipieG gum @bi6InB
gelonet getreffs Der @ift5elbeiten
oiirfte au6 ndhitens gereinbarung
getroffert peroen. Die Mnfaufsiunt-
ME lit auf adt Miaionen @arf felt
geiebt.
= s(us @uobalaiaro tpirb genet.
Del, Die oortige 8rauerei iolle 10
pergroBert iperoen, baB iie BRET Mni
lnebr gier proou5ieren fonne als
ieRf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

oie brittle gluttat III Sssabresfriit,
lnelhe Der u5buaraen Saro" 3ar
2ait eeleat miro. Siearotta befano
iidJ 5u ipater @benoih1tbe ouf ocnl
Seimnege, als 5lpei Malrler aus
Dem 9illterbalt 6euer allf i'm croft
teten lll0 i'm toteten. 9as 8erbre=
fen erregt groBe @ntriiltllng,
rnl6, es ipirb bon olen Seiten auf
bic WorogeIellen gefabnoet.
Si SartsDorn, Oflabolno,
bat ein geipiier @illionl 3anonu
leilie 5dniegermutter, eine sSralt
Dob, nno oeren ilnberbeirotete
godter @illie eridoiien. 3alloila
lebte bon ieiner 6rau getrennt. Seill
ainb ipar in Ser Sbbit oer @roB,
ntutter. Durh oas SdieBen plroc
iein Sbniegerpater berbeigebfaAt
uno oieier feuerte mebrere Sdiilic
allf i'm ab, Die i'm i6iper pertullli.
6eten.
Dos yStote 8oaro Of Weeoiral
granliners" bon Ofla6onta bot be.
ihloiien. oaB fiiltftig in Dem Staatc
Mienlano als 9lr5t prafti5ieren oarf
Der ali Der Sdfpinoiu1t leioet.
glus ct. 2ouis fonlnit fie
6ab bort Der iiebenidbriaa
sSames gabanne, Der Sobn elmer an-
aaiesenen nno poIbobenben Jan1i-
lie, perihmunben lit nlo baB mall.
befiirdtet, er lei entfibrt iporoen,
i'm @elb bon ben gltern 5u erprei.
len.
Sci oenl granoe oes ct.
George 9otel III San sSranciseo,
in Dem piele grheiter ipobnten, fiilo
Iebs Gerionen un's 2eben gefonl-
men. giner Der Gotten iunroe als
Elm eeipiiier s. s.. Sobnion, anseb-
(id aus San g[ntonio itomnleno,
ioentifi5iert.
Saroep @. Scott aus 9ort-
lalto, Oregon, lit gum gotihafter iii
Der &ouptitaot Merifo auseriebe,l.
Scott lit i6on n Sabre alt, er 1T
Der Me6afteur elmer 3eitung in.
BortIano uno elmer Der befannteiten
Sournaliiten oes Weitells.
gllis SfIaboma GitD miro &C.
inelbet Ser Breis bes 8robes lei
bert BON fiitf auf ieds Gents err
BOLT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
@prte. BEL benen bic seele friert.

usSbr Sobn bot Sdtpinoiu1t. Ser
Sal lit boffnunesIos~, iagten Slpei
erfabrene 9ler5te gu Geo. 6. Blebens.
einem @aufmann IN Sprinsfielo, q.
6. Damn 5eigte fif Die iplirioerbare
&raft bon Or. Sings 9aelp DiscoberD.
Na6 8 @ohen ipar Der Batient b0l-
Zig bergeitellt. llnfeblbar Bel Sllita1
uno grfaltungen, bas ii6erite Wittel
fir idipere 2ungen-aranfbeiten. 80
Gts. unb $1.00. 3ufrie6enbeit gorou.
tiert. Brobeflaid)e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
WIiidltd5e Relmltate
Saben bielc gewpbmer pom Gan 9ln-
tpnip entbmiiaitiidj gemadt.

aein @unoer, oaB giele 5ou
slntolier entbuiiaitii6 neroen. ST.
geno Giner miro gliidlib fem, ge=
beilt gu lperoei1 nodoem er laliae
Sabre gelitten bat. Seffentli9e 3ena-
niiie, tpie oas nabitebenoe, iino
ipobrbeitsgelnaBe 8etpeiie ser taali-
den arbeit Die in San Mntonio bon
0oan's Rieren 9illen perrihtet miro.
@ers. 6. 8. eprrier, 432 geeunte
StroBe San sfntonio, Geras, iagt:
S6 fann bellte nod 0oan's gsierea
Yiaen erfpfeblen obeIeid es iiber ein
Sobr Der lit, oaB id Sbnen meit
3euenis aur 8eroffentIi1ung ei1-
ianote. Wein Wann litt Iange 3eit
IN Der bOditen Sorln m oen 0ieren.
@r batte afute Sbmer5et i'm Miide.l
lmo on ben 2enben unS tuar bdlt-
fig idninolig. S6IieBli9 berIhaff.
te er fib bon Der geror Drug SO.
ellie sdodtel bon Ooan's g3iereu
giaen uno iie beilten i'm polllt1n-
big bon ieinetn 2eioen. Meine goh-
ter gebrou6te Die Bilen ebenfads
uno ipnroe bon oenielben 2eioen Be-
freit. Weit BEN Helultaten bor ulei.
men @ngen bin i6 germ bereit, lneill
tritberes 3etgnis 5lt iDieoer6olen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
gOrbereitansen sam &armepal.

Ntr feiern bier ben GarnebaI
Biefs unS beliebt, tn iebem Tal,
gStr tragert gar nidt mad Der Seit,
sttr fetern, iuenn mir iinb bereit.
@eu, es nid)t paft, bas eS 10 fei.
Den lafien rmbig mir habei,
Gr fpptte MUIR, 10 piel er mill,
ueber men &arn'baI int ApriI.
@ent bann ans Elm 9ebant erflart,
SaR bier baS 8Drt tntaI berfebrt,
DAT eS ,bpm Jleiid fein Mbidjieb" iei,
Sas 1T mns 8dn5ltdJ einerlei.
Dir feierm ebem bier elm Set,
60 idJ5n, tute's iid5 nur fetern Taft,
8pa 9eiterfeit, nplt Hr,nt nnb Hraht,
8oa Snft ant Sag, Bis in bic NadJt.
Gin Seber, ber iidj San Antpn'
Snt Jeftgemanb betradJtet ffipn
Weik mas es babel bieten fann,
Drum fpmtrtt gum Set aud Sehermanlt.
ttn6 iuer ba fpmntt, ber fiiblt beglidt,
ST BON benz, mas er fieht, entsiift,
Seif patriptiid S5er5 eruadjt
Beirnbers Bet oer Slnmenidlndjt.
@enu, iuns bas anse iiebt, man preiit,
2Sia man anf ettuas fir ben @eift,
I'm anf3ufriid]en bas 0entiit,
Sas {don bonn pielen Sdaaem mih'.
Damn imdt emh einen thbIem Drt,
Sbr brandt nid1t tueit 5n geben fprt,
Gprt last endl nieber. franf uu6 srpI,.
8ci finent Jlaid]den AIamp,
Sas friidBt end anf, bas tut endj gut
nno gibt gum tueiteren Gdbanen Wsnt.
GS gibt benz Netit Glaititdt,
Die jebem Aerger iuiberitebt.
Gs sibt iupl gar niiJts tn ber @elt
Sas bieiem Bier bic Stamge bilt,
9as III a mp 8ter" lit betanmt
Als Sprgenbred)er bier 81 2anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
g. ". C u. g. Balm.
g.. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).

u. 8. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Nnflinft-
So. 9-@om Often. .7.35 porm
$50. 7-8om Often. 800 nndln
9to. 10-el Rafo Ii. Beften 1880 na8m
Nbfabrt-
go. 10-gl 9aio H. @eften. .7:30 nafm
gso. 10-yfad oem Often. 1920 nuhn1
Sto. 8-gfad Dem Often. 11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
.Qie6cr ftrrbert. 0pftpr.

aIs meine SiiBe berIieren" iaste 30.
8. Bingbam bon Hrillceton, sSa.,
aIs Die Mer8te inn oieie Mlternatibc
in einem Gan @angerene itelten.
Damn brau6te er Bmdlelts Mrnica
Salbe, uno tpuroe bollig sebeilt. Sic
furiert @5cerna, 5ieberblaien 9eu-
len, 8ranotprlnoen nnb @6morrboi=
ben. 25 gts. Bel alien Drnggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Texas Staats : Land .

Ser Stoot bat 9eilionen Nder Qoub
gu perfaufen, $3.50 bis $500 per Slder,
nun Elm pier5igItel baar. 8eIt in 40
Sabren 5oblbar, Orei Yro5ent 3inIerl.
gur $500 fir 100 Mder gu $500 per
Ider. Bette 8elegenbeit. gntes Sarns
LAMB. Sdidt so Gents fir 1909 Harhz
tueiS@Sud. neues Gtaatsgeieb uro
8eidreib,tne bes 2anoes. S. &. Gnnoer.
Gdool 2anb 2oeator, III 9. Str. Gus
tin, seras 9teferen5, auitin Rational
Bant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

Batter Sranaisfus gseiiens, Der
Bfarrer Der fatbolii6en @snteinoe
in Srieoridsbure, lit gum pdpItll-
hen &auspralaten ernannten iporoen
uno bat ben Sitel Moniignore en-
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

Sas friitbt euh anf, bas tut endl gut
llnb gibt gum iueiteren Sdjanen Went.
Gs gibt benz Yeiit Glaititat,
Die jebem Aerser iuiberitebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

Gum gerfouf BEL allen SaroIern.
Breis SO Gents. ssoIter-WiIburil
60, Buffalo, SEEM Yorf, allei1lige
@genten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
grinnert gu9 oes gaamens
Doans llnb nebn1t feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

J gietoria 9ipiiiom, 8. S. & g. u.
Mtlfltnft-
goo. ;y so2-guero, gietoria, 7:3o nadm
Nbfnbrt-
9o. 3o1- guero. Wietoria. $50 BORN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
CRIMINAL COURT NOTES

G. Gonzales pleaded guilty yesterday
In Judge Willis court to charge OF
burglary after plea of not guilty sew
eral days ago. f. Rodriguez, charged
Jointly with Gonzales, was discharged
on motion of the district attorney, and
it is probable an application by Con
zales for a probationary sentence will
be granted.
Tomas Galvan changed plea OF not
guilty to guilty on a charge of grand
larceny and applied for probation. The
matter was continued until Thursday
The sentencing of Lee B. Warren,
convicted on a charge Of grand larceny
for the theft of jewelry belonging to
Margaret Light May 25, was again
continued by Judge Crow until Monday
next, the delay being granted in order
to give the probation officer time in
which to make an investigation of War
ren's previous movements before max
ing recommendations as to his appli-
cation for probation.
A. e. Warrington and w. G. Car
penter, Jointly charged with selling
forged mortgages, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Willis, and Saturday was
fixed as the time for pleading. The
specific charge against the two men Is
that they swindled Robert Little of
Pasadena in a fake mortgage transac-
tion early this year
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
DIVORCE MILL HALTED
BY ILLNESS OF JUDGE
Seven Suits for Legal Separation Filed
in Office of County Clerk
Yesterday

Because of the illness of Judge
James, no session of the divorce court
was held yesterday, the three cases
heard being disposed of in other de-
partments. A decree was granted to
Rosalia Herrick, who sued her hus-
Aand, Thomas II. Herrick, on the
grounds Of desertion. In the cases of
Minnie Roeg against Maurice Roeg
and Marie Burson against Oscar Bur-
son, DEGREES were denied.
Seven suits for legal separation were
filed as follows: Elsie B. Downing
against Henry S. Downing, Charles o.
Penerly against Pelna p. Penerly,
Helen Smart against Frank Smart,
John V. Mills against Maud e. Mills,
Lucas e. Villa against Eloisa c. Villa,
Mary E. Vincent against Fred e. Vim
cent and Philip c. de Mena against
Emily de Mena.
Judge James Is expected to return
to his duties Monday next and, In the
meanwhile. a number of cases in
which wives or husbands are 'especi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
ELEVATOR BOY LOADED
WITH WATCHES IN TOLLS
Seven Watches, Diamond Stud and
Number of Fobs Said to Have
Been Grabbed at Bath House

Seven watches. a diamond stud and
a number of watch fobs accompanied
w. I. Taylor an elevator operator,
when he was placed in the county Jail
yesterday after his arrest at Ocean
Park on a charge of grand larceny.
The jewelry it is claimed was stolen
from dressing rooms at the Ocean
Park bathhouse during a period cover
ing some weeks. Taylor, it is alleged,
secured entrance to the rooms by using
skeleton keys, his mode of operation
being to don a bathing suit, remain Il
few moments in the plunge and spend
the rest of his time in robbing the
clothing of the bathers. His prelimi-
nary examination is set for September
q at Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
ENLIGHTENMENT TRIAL or
w. H. CARLSON POSTPONED
Case Against President of oll-
dated Bank is Carried Over
Until Thursday

Owing to the death of Colonel M. A
Ferrer, father-in-law of w. II. Carl
son, Judge Grow of Santa Barbara
sitting for Judge Davis of the criminal
court yesterday, continued the opening
day of the trial of Carlson on charge
of embezzling money while president OF
the Consolidated bank until Thursday
1t was stated by Carlson the condi-
tion of his brother-in-law, Francisco
Pico, is so serious that further con-
tinuance may be requested at that
time. Mr.. Pico is patient at the
Sisters hospital and is said to be very
ill.,
All witnesses who appeared in con-
nection with yesterdays case were
served with subpoenas to attend the
preliminary hearing of Carlson on a
number of other charges, which viii
begin in Justice Ling's court October IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

Emmett Y. Murray, Giovanni Fazzi and
Byron NJ. Marble.
Seeing California traffic bureau
: Capital $4,000. Directors: Woods r.
Woolwine, r. l. Rogers, c. A. Hubert,
LIN. Golding and George S. Pickrell.
Acme Oil ompany-Capital, $4,000.
Directors: H. w. zieger, A. M. Arnaz
and G. B. Smith.
Glendora Heights Orange and Lemon
Growers, sociation-Directors: Irv H.
Mulholland and w. ]. Dennis, Azusa;
Charles F. Gordon, w. B. Glidden, H.
G. Shorey, J. j, Vaudeville and Foster
Elliott, Glendora.
Order of Motherhood of Mothers
Fund-Directors: Mrs. Baker P. Lee,
Miss Mary F. Ledyard, Miss Emeline
M. Parsons, Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs.
Mrs. w. II. Workman, Mrs. w. A. Var
coe. Mrs. Tom p. Robertson, Mrs.
George Drake Rudy, Mrs. d. A. Ham
burger and John r. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO BROKER
KILLS SELF ON VESSEL
Paxton Wright Commits Suicide in
Stateroom Aboard Steamer
Alameda

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Paxton
Wright, a well known commission
broker Of this city, committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor in
his stateroom aboard the steamer Ala
media Sept. TO- when the vessel was
two days out from Honolulu, bound
for this port News of his death was
received by wireless several days ago,
but that he had taken his own life
was not learned until the Alameda
came into port today The body was
buried at sea- Business worries are
believed to have been the cause.