davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

AMERICAN LINE FROM risF Is l ~ n = R.
IF.Ys.1t-rg- r-FEF F'Cs-sCy--'T1 ASfPToS
New Yrrk .Julv 7. Fh!iadei pAia. .AuE. Z
s.. Louis. r-iy - : PAU Arg -
RED 1-AE --NC F'-'-' n H. H -
NEW YcQE-DOvEP-- P--ANTWERP.
Lar.snc tneggJ. JUL '7f1As'.nA .-..-. July 81
vase-lsns July "a Eroonland Aag.
pallE SIEst LINE ts';S2 is'S fts' *
Bal'fc July I'D arr Cfrtic July 81. 9-3OaTa
Araoi- Ju.y =, 10 a!a Cedric Aug. : % am
PLAN Ell-' uEtsa G--SOlTHNLPEGN
.catcuIcJ iyl4.0 1lagn MatCyticJuly2s 9 Siam
Aeyiat4cIly ly2I. 8 .2oa n Oceanic Aug 4 .S9asa
NEW YCkK AND BOSTON TO !TALf
Va Azores and O .JrsitaT
cretlo. -AgE. T. noon Rora&nic -. Ham
PASSENGER OTTISE. ' BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Rn@T0l3 Ard POINTS Il
gSS U glQ NEW ENGLAND
LING BLAND SCUED ROUTES
5A-l -, RIVER LINE viz Nsvpc-t ana
. Ssss. Y. Pier =. \ z. 9 Warren
- -y. 5;S9 = II St-s COMMON
---S .s.s s1o SAISCIL-E- Crcaestrz ca
FrA0FlDENCE LINE va Providence
- ss ga :: = z. Il Murray Il. week
~ = s,,oIy-.-E ~. : Z Sis PROVIDENCE
gc.,5S7---s1--SsS 80 =. Orchestra {. ea-A-
s.n.s"tca y LINE Via stoainrr,a. l..
- - y =. 4 C-s-kso- 8 v-ek sevs
6.s5 q e.e- %. Z. P. = z 70 =
a. RS Sls. CHESTER y. CEAE.E
.StlE oF LOWELL
~ ~. bEDF ORD LINE For ~sw
s-s-s.!.. s-s. VEGAS Hole Nsrtaz's Niaevz.5.
~ --@., ~ ttsEso-serl. Ea-iCl aac Cepe
- s-cs Leave Per q. Sc-La River.
eTF --N-sca s.. Wsef 6a-s cr1v -
sssr-5c.9---, A s-ss-e-s MAIe-E era SETT
~ E.--s..sa "a ! En- LINE 70. New Eaye7.
ss.- spr-ngas.d au5 Nort-. Leave
:s,e 80, : A week DAYS 20 p = sur
- - Il: foot Ezst 22d 8 week
E5aEspT, -, - SUNDAYS -o-l3 :. 3 str.
ci- - s'sts-oons ana information a.
s,s.is-ss S-1os. IL Broadway near
a. = = Telephone 5I2E Corf1zadt.
~ = s. ! -ranst=- s2d T5u-ist Cz.ceE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
oRTHoPEDIc FOOTWEAR.
PRINTING.

FOX PRINTING HOUSE
Printing OF the better kim at moderate
prices. Quality. Service PI &C.
Phone 2Gle---Chelsea- 80 Greenwich Svs
PRINTING.--I.00 900 imitation tv-ewrftfen
letters $3.50: 5000 advertising caris
$3.50 Mann. 2227 5th ave. 1s5th St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
,1-l1eTRoTYPgBs

..'s -. 3. s,ss,sss n + Se.s,ssr,ptloa.: sa-
~illisnsa1'is City EiecrrS-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
PRINTERS AND rrsr,ssrrs.

Printers to Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

urnished by R L Day s. Co.. Nc. 81 Wall street,
ruiv Ju1v 10 yt.Iv g. july 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
GOLD FURNITURE AND REenDISG.

pECTDTSc furniture picture frames; leaf
gfsaranteec: reasonable cherges Fried
te1g9s Gliding SHOP. 80 SixLh ave. Phone
16z3 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
COAL.
pEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. Tables. Sectional Bookcases FL
ing Cabinets: everything pertaining 20
the once Alfred Tigar. ls4 william ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ELEcTRIcAL CONTRACTING.

Rave YOUR WIRING DONE by THE
PRKc KcTIChL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
T-SG CO 81 Futon 81 Telephone 24oS--
Jobn. Excellent work: moderate rates;
besf service: estimates Cheerfuiiy furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NoRTa gERMAN 4 LLOYD

Large. Fast and luxurious Twin-Screw
E3press and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Subnar.us Signals
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
FURNISHED EocMs TO LET.

EAST 18TH ST.-EzEescr,s-y furnished
rooms en sCtue OF etug!y: also uGEEr-
ntshed: tourists accommodated. breakfast
2SD 81. . East t1ia6isoa Square southll.
Suit. TWO rooms. bathroom. BY month
7eTH ST, rs WEST.-coaL handsonae!y
furnished Foo2ls. rernel .oCse ana reiah-
borhooc GUNNER prices teller
!O7 WEST sgd ST Pleasant. well fur
u!shtd outside rooms - Jet. bus,n@ss
woman. references Pollen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
DOMESTIC sIrUAr.oas wanted.
FEMALE

COCK. -s~.zs. nrst c.ass II al Branches
sT-A,fs-- rase-.rces MSS Margaret
smiths B1.sau. ; Hs=- a. 81 Faons
SvS4-Bryan-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
PAWNBRoRERs.
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS

AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most per-
feet and durable instrument made: any
one can play without practice: Fact1rS
Price Blur Rros Co. Manufacturers ISL.
Park ave-. near 135th 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
Mr.. AND MRS. BRINK
Celebrate ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Brink cele-
brated their twelfth or "silver and
linen wedding anniversary at the
Saddlerock cafe last night and acted as
host and hostess to twenty-five couples.
The banquet was served in the upper
parlor. which had been transformed
into an arbor. Pepper branches, sweet
peas, ivy and palm boughs furnished
the decorations, and with Japanese lam
terms glowing all about made pic
turesque scene.
Music was furnished by the Schoe-
mann Blanchard orchestra, and the
chorus singing of the gathering was one
of the features.
After the banquet Mr.. Goldsmith. in
behalf of the assembled guests, pre-
scented Mrs. Brink with silver set
and Mr.. Brink received an enormous
pair Of suspenders, which he said he
would always wear.
Favors, consisting Of miniature bas-
kets, containing sweet peas and bear
ing a heart shaped card with pictures
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brink were given &c
each guest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
CROWD BIDS BISHOP
CONATY BON VOYAGE
MORE THAN 200 PERSONS
MEET AT DEPOT
Prelate Leaves for East to Meet His
Brother, Who VIII Accompany
Him In Tour of .
Europe

More than 200 persons assembled yes
terday morning at the Santa Fe station
to bid bon voyage and godspeed to
Bishop Conaty, who left for the east
en- route to Europe.
Bishop Conaty arrived at the station
a quarter of an hour before the train
left and was greeted by large assem-
blage of priests and representatives
from the various societies and the
cathedral parish.
The bishop had hearty word OF fare
well, and handshake for all that could
reach him. He stood with a smile on
the platform of the train waving fare
wells.
Bishop Conaty, who is accompanied
on his eastern journey by Rev. Joseph
McManus of the Cathedral of st. Vib-
lana, will go to his old home in Taun-
ton, Mass. and will be Joined by his
brother, Rev. Bernard Conaty, pastor
of the Sacred Heart church Of Worces-
ter, Mass.
The party will go to New York and
will sail on the Moltke. The bishop and
his brother will go to Rome, where they
will be Joined by their cousin and
niece, Miss Lynch and Miss McDermott,
who left Los Angeles several weeks ago
to pass holy week in Rome. Later the
party will make liesurely tour of
Europe, including Spain and Portugal.
Bishop Conaty, who is going for a
complete rest, will not return to this
country until the last of September.
and 1t may be a month or two later be-
fore he again reaches Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
FIRST ELK LIVES
IN LOS ANGELES
"NO. ! OF NO. l" TAKES UP HIS
RESIDENCE HERE
Cannot Understand Why Anyone Who
Can Escape Continues to Live
in East During Winter
Months

w. Lloyd Bowron of New York, the
original Elk of the United States, VINO
has been visiting in Los Angeles for
the past two months, has decided to
make his future home In the Angel CITY
Mr.. Bowron Is known throughout the
United States as No. of No. !, which
means that he was the first Elk-the
first man to sign his name to the char
ter-when the first lodge of Elks was
organized in New York. In 1858 Mr.
Bowron was esteemed loyal knight
of the first New York lodge, and in 1900
was chosen to the Office of grand es-
teemed loyal knight" of the b. 2. O. 10
1t is not on account of the fact that
the Elks will have their great national
convention in Los Angeles that Mr.
Bowron has decided to live In Los An
geles, although he regards the event
as one of the attractions which makes
Southern California an ideal place In
which to live.
1T left the east" said Mr.. Bowron,
ito avoid the severe cold and to reach
place where a person could live in COM
fort twelve months in year. When
read the papers and saw that old Mag
ara was frozen solid, and contrasted
my present position, mentally resolved
that 1t would be California for mine.
To think that 1t is possible to travel
about without an overcoat, with the
sun shining all the time and flowers
blooming on all sides, and nature, as
had imagined, existed only in story
books, Is the reason why Los Angeles
will be my future home.
From my brief observations find
California to be the land of noble, high
spirited men and handsome women, with
the word prosperity occupying every
inch of available space on its map.
IF the persons of the east could but
come to Southern California and see for
themselves, I am safe in predicting that
the railroad companies would be taxed
to their limit in catering to western
transportation. Persons In the east
hear of Los Angeles, and read about 1t
and it's wonderful climate, but they
do not seem to credit all they read. and,
like doubling Thomases, have to see to
believe. Why O. person who has money
will stay in the east and freeze and
shiver through four months of winter
weather is beyond my understanding;
but think it Is simply because they
do not realize what they are missing.
Just wait until those Elks from the east
arrive here, and on their return they
will give Los Angeles the biggest ad-
vertising boost the city ever has or
will experience"
Mr.. Bowron has engaged a suite Of
rooms in the Chamber of Commerce
building, where he has transferred his
business as representative of the North
American Accident and Insurance COM
pany of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
HELD FOR DEATH OF
MAN KILLED BY AUTO
Police Justice Orders Motor Car safes
Agent to Answer in Superior
Court Charge of lnvolun-
tary Manslaughter

Police Justice Chambers yesterday
morning held ]. B. Dudley, an auto
mobile sales agent, TO answer In the
superior court on charge of involun-
tary manslaughter and fixed his bonds
at $5000
Dudley, while driving his automobile
at Fifth street and Broadway the morn
ing Of FEBRUARY "a, ran over and killed
Instantly Woodman ]. Thomas an en-
ploye of the street department
witnesses for the prosecution testi-
fled at the preliminary hearing that
Dudley was driving the motor car at a
high rate of speed, and that he made
no effort to slow down either before or
after the accident.
The defense offered no evidence or
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
EMPLOYE DISAPPEARS WITH
RESTAURANT MANS MONEY
William Oates Hopes Former Cook
viii Soon Ply Trade in
Jail Kitchen

William Oates, proprietor of restau-
rant at 149 South Main street, reported
to the police yesterday morning that his
cook, Irwin Woodmansee, who mas
charge of the restaurant at nights, DIS
appeared shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning, taking with him the con-
tents of the cash drawer, amounting to
$21.
Oates gave the detectives good de-
scription Of the employe, and said ne
hoped Woodmansee soon would nave
an opportunity to display a knowledge
of his cooking ability in the Jail kitchen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
POLICE CHIEF ANNOUNCES
NO CHANGES WITHIN WEEK
Dlshman Will Make Thorough Invest.
cations Before He Displaces
Any Officers

'"There will be no changes in the po-
lice department for at least week."
said Chief of Police Dishman yesterday
afternoon. ANY changes affecting 9TH
ers than division commanders will not
be referred to the police commission,
but will be made through orders issued
direct from this Office"
Chief Dishman did not intimate what
changes might be made and did not dis
cuss the matter. He probably will make
a thorough investigation of the detec-
tive bureau, the sub-stations and other
departments before deciding on any
changes
The chief passed busy day answer
ing an accumulation of correspondence
and placing the business of the office
in shape. He was considerably delayed
with his work in greeting callers, who
thronged the outer office all day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
New Power Boat Tested

PORT CLINTON, Ohio, April A.
The new government power boat Lieu
tenant w. c. Neary, built by the war
department, was given its trial trip on
Lake Erie today. The test was sue
cessful. The boat will be used by the
quartermaster's department of the
United States army. Three other such
boats will be constructed here. Each
is sixty feet in length with displace-
ment of twenty-five tons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
COURT AGREES
TO IS JURORS
CALHOUN TRIAL IN NEED OF
ONE MORE MAN
Attorneys In Principal Graft Case Pre-
pare for Actual Beginning of
Legal Battle This
Week

SAN FRANCISCO, April livery
much to the surprise of all persons con-
| cerned, todays session of the trial OF
Patrick Calhoun, president or the
| United Railroads, ended without seIec-
| ton of the thirteenth juror provided
| for yesterday, when Judge William E.
Lawlor granted the. application or the
prosecution for an alternate or substi-
tute juror.
1t was expected that the attorneys
would not exercise the usual methods OF
exclusion In selection of the alternate,
but they Intercepted twenty-five tales
men during the day, which approaches
the record for a single session.
The examination was confined to rou-
| tine questions, but the talesmen sum-
moned as members of the thirty-n1tn
special panel appeared possessed or
| opinions that disqualified them in rapid
succession.
Francis ]. Heney Of the prosecution.
and A. A. Moore and Earl Rogers OK
the defense, were engaged today In the
preparation of the evidence to be sub
mitted to the jury.
| There Is still a hope that the thir-
| tenth Juror will be qualified before the
week ends, and that the attorneys VIII
be enabled to proceed with the taking
of testimony next Monday at the latest.
| 1t was made known today that a
ney's office, who have been known as
special agents, have been dismissed
from the department where they have
been employed.
Foley Also Discharged
Included in the number is James
Foley, who has been detailed up to this
time as one of the two body guards OF
Francis ]. Heney, and who was pres
ent and on duty when Heney was shot
last November.
The announcement created consider
able comment and surprise. 1t was I'M
officially explained that reduction in
the force was made because OF the
completion of the Calhoun jury but
there was no authoritative abatement
to this effect.
A number of special agents have been
engaged in preliminary investigation of
jury material since the opening of the
trial early in January, but Detective
Foley has never been assigned to this
work.
William ]. Burns, who directs the
operation of the force of special agents,
departed today for Washington, D. G.
1t was stated that he has been sum-
moned as witness in some federal
case pending in Washington.
When asked regarding the dismissal
of a number Of his special agents, Dis
LrlCl AtCcTHey w ulidLl II. LdHSuOA
stated 1t was done in the interest Of
economy.
with the jury investigation COM
pleted in the Calhoun trial." he said,
1--WE no longer had occasion to keep SO
many men on our force. 1 ordered Mr..
Burns to let bunch of them CO."
While admitting that Foley was
among the number, Langdon said he
did not know why Burns displaced him
as bodyguard for Heney with another
man. The district attorney stated that
Burns was called to Washington to tes-
tify in one of the government land
fraud cases.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
Unusual Combinationof Circumstances
Brings Us $1,000 of Muslin Undergarments.
to Include in Most Surprising April Sale
Friday, Not Today

Corset Covers and Drawers that would be the
best of SOC regular values to sell at 35c.
Short Petticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers
that include sterling Use regular values, at Soc.
Long Petticoats, Night Gowns, Short Petit
coats, Corset Covers and Drawers that have
among them many $1OO values, will be 65c
81 25-Two-Piece Combination Garments,
Night Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset
Covers-will be 85c.
"A remarkable range of remarkable values will
be out at $1.00.
AT ST. 5O-will be shown great section tull OF
$500. $780, $500 and $3.50 values.
And at $2.5O-some magnificent values IN
Drawers Petticoats, Chemises and Gowns that
sell regular at $3.50 TO $500.
An Inclusive event-to which best muslin I'M
derwear makers have contributed for good mer-
chandise reasons
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ASKED TO JOIN PARADE
Members Of Ensign BagIey Camp
Urged to Help Escort Veter-
ans at Pasadena

Col. w. H. Reeves, commanding En-
sign Bagley camp of the United Spanish
War veterans of Pasadena, urges all
veterans who can spare the time to at
tend the Grand Army parade in Pasa-
dena Thursday afternoon and march
with his command as escort to the vet
Grams of the Civil War.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15

testimony at the preliminary hearing:
The two women, Bertha Holmes and
Jessie TAYLOR, who were in the automo-
bile at the time of the accident, have
not been found. They are said to be at
Grand Junction, Colo, and may be in
duced to return to testify at the trial in
the superior court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15

The Optical Specialist win BE In His
Office Today, A. NJ. to 9 p. M.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
Veteran Ends Life

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 14.-Col.
Moses Gibson. who served in the Con-
federate army during the campaign In
Virginia, committed suicide here today.
He was 70 years of age.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15

Juniors and all school boys and girls;
When My Cousin Comes to Visit Me
Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of 81 FOR
best letter on this subject. Address her care
ffia naper
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
1t Isn't Every Day in the Year That
We Can Sell or You Can Buy Good
Muslin Underwear at Such Savings

1t isn't many days in many years
that such an opportunity occurs
Whether you want plain garments
or those with fanciest frills and tucks
and ruffles-whether you are in the
habit of attending sales or not-this
offering should appeal to you-remem-
bering the lowness of the prices, the
essential high quality that is necessary
for admittance OF merchandise to Bull
locks stocks, the ironclad guarantee
that covers every purchase made at
this store
Tell your neighbors-Sale starts
Friday, not today, at 8 a. m.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-15
ohioans to Invite Taft

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 14.-The
state board of agriculture has decided
to invite President Taft to attend the
state fair here this summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
TUcsoN's cHAUTAUoUA-word

comes from Tucson that M. l.. Stewart, who went there less than a week ago to start the arrangements for the Chautauqua entertainments to be given in the fall is meeting with gratifying success. The Tucson series of entertainments will begin one day before Phoenix, so the talent employed can fill the dates without loss of time. MT. Stewart demanded a guarantee of 800 tickets just as he did here and when heard from had already placed 435 of them. A com mittee of prominent citizens has been named there to meet and welcome the distinguished men who are to deliver the lectures.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

Arizona started Tuesday night" etc
 The compositor. in his haste. omitted the word dry" hence some readers were misinformed. The explanation is made for the reason that The Republi- can is making a strenuous efort to keep the farmers correctly informed on water conditions. this being an in stance where an error crept in through the ordinary machinery of business.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
WATER INCREASING
 IN VOLUME DAILY
Arizona Gets Full Head Today-SaIt Run Continues, with a Little for the Marcopa.

The water raised another tenth of 2
 foot yesterday at Roosevelt. sending | 1869 second feet over the dam and 12; through the penstock, a total of 1,194 second feet, or 47,760 inches There must come a time when the water stops rising and begins to fall. but old Mir. River is doing beautifully so far and if the valley were inclined tC pagan methods, it would be almost time to begin erecting an altar for its worship. It has kept up surprisingly well. but in so doing is only lllustrat- ing one of the beauties of river regu- lation, one of the first fruits of the dam Under similar conditions in oth- CT years, it would merely have been Pa good river. all running to the sea while now a nice surplus is being re strained daily over and above the ur- gent needs.
 The river has risen a tenth every day this week. and it is interesting to know what that tenth means, over and above the amount that daily leaves the reservoir The figures were secured yesterday of the reclamation officials, SilONliS Nildl lS SOiliS Ol lillS Ntth- The water yesterday stood at an ele vation of 1l0.7 feeet. At an elevation of 110 feet even, the reservoir con tains 149,245 acre feet. At an eleva- ton of III feet, it will contain 153, ,693 acre feet The difference is 4.44S acre feet, stored between the two eleva- tions; or. divided by 10. the approxi- mate storage for each tenth of foot is 444.S acre feet. so that every day this week the reservoir has been inn pounding over and above the amount running away an excess of, approxi- mately, 4i5 acres of water. one foot deep. That is not a whole flood, but it would make nice help in a dry ditch some day when it is needed. and as it has been piling up at that rate for a week or so now, it is a pleasing insurance against the dry months a little later on, and so far it keeps com ing May it's strength increase.
 Yesterday morning the flow in the Arizona at Evergreen was 19,200 inch es. and 2,790 picked up at the joint head, gave the north side 21,990 inch es. or about two thousand inches more than the day before.
 Today the twenty -four-hour runs will continue in the Salt canal. and the Arizona will begin sixteen-hour runs with full head. There will be a little surplus over what these canals need. and it will. be turned into the Maricopa today. day earlier than was anticipated. and for that reason will be taken to the lower end of the ditch first. The Maricopa has been dry. though. through an irritating typo graphical oversight in yesterdays pa per. 1t was announced that water would be in the Maricopa yesterday. The following statement was written for yesterdays paper: The Salt is still under the twenty -four-hour run. the Appropriations under the sixteen hour run, the Maricopa, dry, and the