davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES


Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Ebell hall 18th and Figueroa streets
Services Sunday. IL a. m. and p. m. !
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly Subject: God" Sunday school
$3.50 a m; Wednesday evening meeting. 9
o'clock Reading rooms, 5l0-511 Herman
w. Hellman Bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets open daily, Sundays excepted.
from a. m. to p. m. s-2S-7
MAZDAZNAN PEACE CONFERENCE Be
gins Wednesday, June 80. p. and
closes p m. July 4. DR.. Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish and others will address
the meeting. All invited Take Temple
street car to tent, 315 n. BOYLSToN ST
e-29-i
NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning issues is requested to b
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon, II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. 3-11~H
Peniel Hall, 227 S. Main
Noon prayer meetings daily. Gospe
meetings every night. 6-2S-1n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

700 OR MORE VERY HIGH GRADE
young unregistered Angora does, shear
pounds each annually, at 81. Bucks shear
ing FIVE to six pounds SIS; ten or more at
once. WICKS REALTY SYNDICATE, $40
l.. A. Trust bldg, Second and Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30

OH. FATHER, DON'T FORGET TO BRING
HOME BOXES OF KELSEY'S'DRY HEAL
ING POWDER IT is THE BEST GALL
CURE WE EVER USED ON OUR HORSES.
SOLD BY HARNESS DEALERS AT
WHOLESALE. S19 w. nth ST, Los AN
GELEs, CAL 6-27-lmd
HOMELESS ChlLDhBN RECEIVED AND
placed in homes for adoption Apply to
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY. 24i4 Grit
fth ave. b-1-x
MRS. ANDERSON. 124sh 8. FLOWER
Treatments for colds, rheumatism and nerv-
BUSINESS. PHONE F4752. e-2S-te
WANTED - LADIES'. GENTS CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES. $40 S. SPRING. MAIN 1887;
F59S6. 6-25-6mo
JAMES R. ROGERS. Elk EXAMINER U. 9.
patent office. Patents AS BYRNH
BLDG. Los Angeles. Ca. 13-1-m
ECTRIC BEITS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
SOCIETY NOTICES

Hill, meets Tuesday evening. Literary
program. music. refreshments. games.
Strangers doubly welcome. 4-1T-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
TYPEwRITERs

TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rented; all makes; guaranteed; repairing.
BAKER HOEY CO., Inc, 2441a S. Bdway.
Main 1901, A4079. 6-22-20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
incorporated w. C. CLINE, president
S33 8. Olive st Tel. Home F2SSO; Sunset
Main AZ 9-1s-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS AND
DRAUGHTSMEN

NO PATENT, NO PAY. s. @. WELLS, sS P.
u. bldg. Main 1855; F9blb. S-2z-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-30

$50 IA 81
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
EVACUATION OF
CUBA BEGINS
Boys in Blue Will Begin to Leave
the Island for Home on the
First Day of the New Year.
cubans Are Pleased to See Soldiers
Go, as Movement is Regarded as
Step Toward Complete Estab-
llshment Of independence.

Havana.--New Years day will wit.
ness the beginning of the evacuation
Of Cuba by the army of pacifcation,
which has been in possession OF the
islands since the beginning OF the
provisional government, October.
1906.
The first provisional regiment of
marines, numbering about 900 which
will be among the first troops to
leave, are now concentrating from
various posts. About half this regi-
ment will sail from Havana January
!, on the cruiser Prairie which ar.
rived here Christmas eve. bound for
Newport News. The Prairie will re.
turn about the middle of the month
and embark the remainder.
The embarlIation will be effected
with as little ceremony as possible,
and It is probable that their depar.
ture will be attended with as little
notice as marked their landing.
Cubans are greatly pleased by the
departure of the American forces, as
marking the complete establishment
of independence. All show the kind.
est feeling toward the troops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
YOUNG HARoIs MAY GO FREE.
Jury Fails TO Convict Youth Who
Killed His Father.

Irvine, Ky.-The jury in the case
Ct Beach Hargis, charged with the
murder of his father, Judge James
Hargis, Saturday afternoon reported
their inability to agree and were dis
charged. The jury stood nine for ac-
quittal and three for conviction.
Beach Hargis had been on a de-
bauch a few days before the time of
the murder of Judge Hargis, and he
finally had been brought back to
Jackson. For some days the neigh.
bors declared that Judge Hargis had
been dragging the boy through the
streets of the wild little mountain
town.
Beach entered his fathers store,
and, after few words, grappled with
him. They fell to the floor, Beach
on top, and with the judges own pts,
toll the boy fired several shots into
the body of the PROSTATE man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Girl Sets New Record.

San Francisco.-Ruth Ohlson, a Ia
year.old San Francisco girl, has es-
tablished new worlds record for
her age for rapid shorthand writing.
In a test before Superior Judge T. Il.
Graham, the girl wrote $50 words in
FIVE minutes and read the same cor
rectly. The statutory provisions of
the courts in this state are $50 words
IN five minutes. Miss Ohlson's record
is considered phenomenal as the mat
ter read to and written by her was
taken from a transcript OF proceed
ings taken from the court files and
which was entirely strange to her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
ROyAL|ST ATTACKS
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Assailant Was Unarmed and De-
clared He Simply Wanted to
Pull Presidents Beard.
President Fallieres Is Not Injured,
Friends Coming to His Assistance
When Unlooked-for Attack Was
Made by Young Man.

Paris.-While Almond Fallieres,
the president of France, accompanied
by Nine. Romondou, his secretary,
and Colonel Lasson, military attache
al the Elysee palace, was taking
morning stroll near Rue de rEtoil on
Christmas day, a poorly-clad individ-
ual who evidently had been lying in
wait suddenly jumped on the presi.
dent from behind and threw his arms
about NJ. Faillieres' neck in an effort
TO seize his beard
Colonel Lasson and Secretary Ro-
mondou sprang to the assistance of
the president, dragged off his assail-
ant and turned him over to two spe.
oial detectives who had been follow.
ing the party on the trip.
President Faillieres' cane was
broken in the struggle, but beyond a
scratch on the ear he was not in.
jured, and insisted on continuing his
walk.
AS the detectives slipped the hand
cuffs on the man. he cried, Il am
unarmed. | simply wanted to pull
tne presidents beard
When searched at the station house
the presidents assailant proved to be
Jean Maths, cafe waiter, "a years
old, and native OF the department
OF Savoie. Medals Of General Mer.
rier, the former minister OF war,
stamps bearing the head OF the Duke
OF Orleans, a card of membership in
the Patrle Franchise and other roy.
alist documents were found on his
person.
During the examination MATHS
boasted OF being a royalist, and talk.
ed confusedly of having done his
duty" and obeyed the dictates OF his
conscience" Heaps OF royalist re.
dictionary literature were found by
the police, who thoroughly ransacked
his residence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Mysterious Death Of Salt Lake Boy
on Christmas Eve.

Salt Lake City.-It Is now believed
that Charles Seinsoth, the 16-year-old
boy whose body was found Thursday
morning, near the gravel pits in this
city, ended his own life. using car.
bollc acid. Seinsoth, who was EN-.
ployed by the Bell Telephone com.
pany, was sent out by his employers
TO collect balance due on a tele.
phone bill contracted by Charles
Washington, a negro. Washington
claims he left the boy on the streets
at 4:30. The boys body was found
the following morning many blocks
away from where the negro claims
TO have left him. The negro gave
himself up when he learned the po,
lice were looking for him. 1t now
develops that the lad purchased car.
bolic acid, and II is supposed he
sought this isolated place and sui.
cided. The claim is also made that
his death was the result OF an epilep,
tic At. The negro * still under police
surveillance, and the case is not yet
closed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
HUNGRY AND HOPELESS.
Thousands Of Men Tramp Streets Of
London, Looking for Work.

London.-The dark side of the
English Christmas is the great num-
her of unemployed and the distressing
prevalence of restitution and suffer
ing. This is seen principally at Lon
don and at Glasgow, and along the
lyme and other shipbuilding centers,
where many establishments have
been closed and thousands of men
are out of work.
4 small band Of shabbily dressed.
miserable looking unemployed per-
sons have paraded the fashionable
shopping streets during the past
week, threading their way among the
lines of motor cars and the crowds of
aristocratic Christmas shoppers. The
police accompanied the band as it
m;tched, in order to prevent dis
turbances. Its members shouted In
unison as they marched, I'VE want
work" More than a thousand home
less men assemble on the Thames
embankment every midnight to get
tickets to Salvation Army shelters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
GROWTH Of PROHIBITION
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
More Than Half OF Souths Territory
is Dry" and Remaining Area
Restricts Sale OF Liquor.

Washlngton.--A wave of prohibi.
ton has swept with such remarkable
effect over the south that the new
year opens upon q vast stretch OF ter.
ritory absolutely bereft of liquor,
while the area wherein prohibition
lists have triumphed, marks the bat
tie ground for impending fights on
the question.
More than half the south's terri
tory is dry" absolutely, and in the
remaining area the sale of intoxi
cants is restricted. II is evident that
the cities are the only remaining
strongholds for the saloons and 1t is
unlikely that this condition will be
modified except through radical
change in political thought. through
failure to enforce the laws against
the traffic, and perhaps o.hel' OBJ.
stacles which follow In the wake of
prohibition.
Georgia for year has been exper.
imenting with near prohibition"
law forbidding the sale of liquors
containing more than 4 per cent al
cohol.
Statewide prohibition laws become
effective January / in North Caro-.
limo, Alabama and Mississippi. Pro,
hibition advocates in Louisiana have
suspended their fight to test the new
Gay-Shattuck law for the regulation
of the liquor traffic.
Tennessee Is the chief center of
interest among the other states
where statewide prohibition fights
are in progress. The prohibitionists
assert that a statewide bill will pass
the legislature which they expect to
organize and control.
Kentucky, the second largest dis
tilling state in the Union, with 119
counties, has but four In which the
sale of liquor is not prohibited.
Virginia presents string of vic
tories for anti.saloon elements, as
prohibition now exists in eighty of
the states one hundred counties.
In Texas. where more than half
the counties have accepted prohibi.
ton, the voters soon will be called
upon to vote upon a constitutional
amendment for prohibition.
In Arkansas two.thrds of its area,
or seventy.five counties, are dry"
and the question Of statewide prohi-
bition will be presented to the voters
for discussion.
The results of prohibition general
~ are cleaned from reports indicat-
ing a great decrease in the record
OF arrests for drunkenness, an in
crease In the bank deposits of labor
ers. fewer cases of wife abandonment,
and a decrease In criminality gener-
ally. The difficulty OF enforcing the
prohibition laws, however, is con.
ceded to be one of the chief obstacles
10 its absolute success in many
states
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
TRUST GETS ANOTHER WHAck.
Indiana and Republic OIL Companies
Ousted From Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The supreme
court OF Missouri handed down de-
cision Wednesday morning ousting
the Standard Oil company OF Indiana
and the Republic Oil company from
the state, forbidding them ever again
10 do business in Missouri and dis
solving the Water-Pierce Oil company
of st. Louis. In addition, each OF the
companies is fined $4,000.
The order dissolving the Waters
Pierce Oil company will become eff
fective January 10, unless the com
lany on or before that date furnishes
10 the supreme court satisfactory evi
dence that It intends to operate az
an independent concern.
The court finds that the companies
conspired:
First-To regulate and Ak prices &c
retail dealers.
Second-To control and limit the
trade in the refined products OF pc
troleum.
Third-To control and limit and
prevent competition in the buying
and selling OF these products.
Fourth-To deceive and mislead
the public into the belief that they
were separate and distinct corpora
tions, pursuing Independently theii
business as legitimate competitors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
A PERIODICAL OUTBREAK
An Effort Being Made to Drive Jews
From Finnish Domain.

Helsingfors, Finland.-One OF the
periodical explosions OF Hebrews is
now going on In Finland. Thirty
families have been ordered to emf.
crate at once. The senate, on the
basis Of narrow Interpretation Of
the law. maintains the issue of indi-
vidual licenses emitting residence in
Finland for six months, they being
renewable only at the senate's dis.
erection.
According to the Finnish statutes,
Hebrews are forbidden to acquire
and hold property, are deried the
right of citizenship and are permitted
to reside in Finland only under close
restrictions. An exception was made
ia the year 1850 In favor Of 200 fami.
lies The late diet declined to con.
slider a proposition abolishing Jewish
disabilities.
A bill has been introduced In the
present legislature at the initiative
Of Finnish societies for the proven.
ton of cruelty to animals. This bill
contains a clause forbidding the He.
brew method OF Strengthening animals
for kosher meat. Russian Hebrews
are using their influence to defeat
this measure In the fear that similar
action may be taken In Russia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

indignation. When he attempted to
persuade Gopcevic to permit him to
leave the place, he says, he was CON
fronted by violent entreaties. You
cannot go. You must save the life of
my brother Peter" Fearn says that his
suggestions were met with emphatic
promises.
II will pay whatever price you say"
said Gopcevic, according to the physi-
clan, and Fearn declares that when
he agreed to remain for $40 an hour
Gopcevic offered no objection.
According to DIR. Fearn there never
has been any reply to his statements
other than occasional smaI checks.
Continued silence on the part of Cop
cevic led Fearn to place the matter in
the hands OF a legal firm, and now, 1t
is stated, lawsuit is to follow.
II was while he was gripman at SO
a day on the old Sacramento street
cable line, Gopcevic met Miss Harry
Floyd, a brilliant young heiress, living
in Sacramento street, From a casu-
al acquaintance there grew a loving
friendship. and Gopcevic left his hum
BILE job to wed Miss Floyd. A year
after marriage the helress died, leav-
ing her entire estate valued at more
than 100000 with the exception of a
few minor requests, to her husband
A bitter contest for the beautiful Lake
county property followed, but Gopce-
vic was victorious.
All that he says about the DR., Fearn
statement is: Il did 1t for the love of
my brother"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
THREE LABOR LEADERS
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
compers, Mitchell and Morrison Con-
Victed OF Contempt Of Court and
viii be Imprisoned.

Washingt on.-Twelve months In
Jail for Samuel Gompers, president;
nine months for John Mitchell, one OF
the vice.presidents, and six months
for Frank Morrison, secretary, all or
the American Federation of Labor,
was the sentence imposed by Justice
Wright of the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia on Wednesday
for contempt of court in violating an
order enjoining them from placing
on the unfair list, or I'VE Don't Pat
ronize" list, the Buck Stove & Range
company of st. Louis.
All of the defendants were In court
when sentence was pronounced, and
notice of an appeal to the District OF
Columbia appellate court was filed
Compers being released on $4,000
bonds, Mitchell on $4,000 and Morri-
son on $4,000.
The wife and daughter Of Mr.. Com
rers heard the sentence and were Wis
IDLY affected.
With tears coursing down his
cheeks, President Gompers heard the
order which condemned him to prison
for year.
Both Mitchell and Morrison seemed
stunned, although Mitchell appeared
10 be the least concerned. Asked II
he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, President
Gompers declared that he had not
consciously violated any law.
There was much he would like to-
say, he said, but he could not do ~
at that time. He added, however,
that this is struggle OF the work.
ing people for the right IT. is a
struggle of the ages-a struggle OF
the men Of labor to throw off some
OF the burdens which have been
heaped upon them; to abolish some
of the wrongs and to secure some OF
the rights too long denied"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
FINE MANSION IS
DOCTORS PRISON
PHYSICIAN FORBIDDEN TO LEAVE
RICH PATIENT BY BROTHER
OF LATTER.
CHARGES BY HOUR FOR STAY
Starts Suit for $1,000, Which Price He
Claims Was Agreed Upon for "un.
usual Observation-Disclosures
Married Heiress.

San Francisco. From the lonely con
fines of the famous" Konoyah" estate I'm
Lake county, where dwells wealthy
Milos Mitrov Gopcevic, the millionaire.
at one time blue clad, Woodworking
gripman on the Sacramento street
cable line, comes the story of most
unusual happening-an occurrence
which may be aired soon in the courts
Of San Francisco, with DIR. Walter III.
Fearn. a well-known Lake county ply.
stefan, and Gopcevic as the central
figures. Gopsevic will be remem-
bered as the gripman who married
Miss Floyd. the heiress.
For 500 hours, or 20 days, DR..
Fearn alleges he was a prisoner In
the home Of Gopcevic, where he had
gone to treat the millionaires brother.
For each Of these hours the physician
wants $40, which. he claims, is justly
due him as a special fee covering, as
he declares, unusual detention" In
the famous "Konoyah" mansion. For
696 hours DR.. Fearn says he was kept
away from his patients, who charged
that he forsook them to become the
private attendant of a rich man. All
these things and minor allegations
have been made in sensational state
ment, made by DR.. Fearne to legal
firm. In whose hands he has placed
his case. The firm will bring suit for
5000 against one of the most for.
tunate cable car gripmen who ever
breasted the chilling fogs OF the west.
ern addition.
The splendor of Konoyah mansion
held no prize for Dr. Fearn, although
he had servants at his beck and call,
priceless paintings to be studied when
his patient rested easily, and count.
less modes OF recreation. But ever
present in the doctors mind, he says,
were suffering patients whom he
could not reach and he was stirred to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Miners Driven Out by Fire.

Trinidad, Colo.-Fire in the coal
mine of the Victor Fuel company at
Hastings, twenty miles north of here
which had been burning since We'd
pesday, and which was thought to
be under control, broke out afresh
early on Sunday, following a series
OF small gas explosions, which oc-
CURED in quick succession. Employees
refused to enter the mine as a result
An EFFORT is being made TO get behind
the fire by prosecuting. The fire
started mile from the main en-.
trance, Several workmen have been
overcome by gas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR POOR.
Ten Thousand New Workers Receive
Donations and Dinners.

New York.-This city celebrated
Christmas of 1908 in a way that not
only lived up to the best of It's ira
ditions, but set a new standard. Fa-
vored with the abundance which the
year brought forth, the rich, well-to.
do and moderately circumstanced had
placed at the dlspoHal of the active
workers in philanthropy ample funds
with which to go about the work of
making the day one long to be re.
membered. The unfortunate in the
jails, the Ill in the hospitals, the
poor in their homes, and the destitute
and helpless in institutions, were all
remembered. That not far from 10000
persons were assisted by means of
donations Of dinners and the like, is
conservatively estimated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
Deal in Mining Stock Which prelu-
diced Britons Against Utahns.

Salt Lake City.-A special to the
Herald from London says the final
meeting of the windingup committee
of the Emma Mine company of Utah
has just closed. The mine was FIRST
exploited thirty years ago nv
General Robert Schenck. the Amerl.
can minister at the court of ST.
in the report made to him by then
we'll known expert in silver mines.
Trenor w. Park, that the mine was
well worth $10,000,000. Mr.. Schenck
induced number of the nobility OF
England to buy shares In the Emma
Mine company, which was organized
with a capital Of s5,000,000, with
shares at 500 each. General Schenck
was chosen a member of the board
Of directors, and two members of par
lament served with him. Within a
month after the shares were placed
on the London market the shares rose
to 1925, and by artful work by the
ablest mining share promoters in
Europe subsequently were worked to
$3.50, which was the top price. A
scheme was then put up by ring
Of schemers to break down the value
of the securities to price that would
enable them to get controlling in.
terest, then jump up the shares to
5000 and unload The game was going
well when several British judges and
two mpmhprS pf nnrlinmpnt whO wore
in the ring fell out over division OF
the plumber. A scandal followed.
The winding up committee has only
$4,000 left to divide up among the
stockholders. This unsavory mining
company did more to prejudice Utah
mining properties in the London mar
ket than anything Of its kind foated
in a generation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Robbers Torture Farmer.

Toledo.-Masked robbers early FRI
day compelled II, A. Schabow OF Cur
tice, o., to open a safe in his farm
house and turn over $3.50. After tying
their victim to his bed, and placing
n gag in his mouth, the robbers stole
horse and buggy and escaped.
While one OF the robbers tortured
Schabow by burning his feet with
matches, the other kept him covered
with revolver. Schabow is agent
for an insurance company. Toledo
police are searching the city and the
surrounding country for the robbers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Invites Canada and Mexico.

Washington.-lt was announced at
the White House Monday that a con
ference looking toward the conserva'
ton of the natural resources OF
North America, would be held at the
White House February IS next. Let
ters suggesting the plan have been
addressed by the president to the
governor general and to the premier
OF Canada and to President Diaz OF
Mexico. They will be delivered to
the officials in person by Clifford Pin
chot, chairman of the National Con
servation commission and chief for
ester of the United States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Demonstration by Laborins Men.

New York-Planning a demonstra
ton OF two hundred thousand labor
men next Sunday in protest against
the jail sentence imposed upon Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. the Central FEEDER.
ated union has appointed commit
tee to make arrangements and adopt
resolutions. of which copy was sent
to President Roosevelt. 1t was also
decided that action by any labSr
union looking for pardon for the men
sentenced should be discouraged, the
federated union taking the position
that no crime had been committed,
and It will not be proper to seek par
don.