davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

there should be little difficulty in
A return battle between Flynn and
Papke should be even faster and fiercer
than their former meeting, for Billy be-
lieves he again has reached his winning
form, as was demonstrated when his
first statement after his victory was a
request for a third match with Stanley
Ketchel. There is little question that
Papke will be glad to meet Flynn first,
however for in condition the Kewanee
boy believes he will prove more than a
match for the Pueblan even at ten
rounds.
Papke will be made an offer at once
by the Pacific club, and the result Of
the negotiations will be made known
shortly.
Flynn already has gone into hard
training for his bout with Montana
Jack Sullivan, which will be carded for
the last of May or the first part of
June Montana is expected to arrive
here today and will start work imme-
diately
In the third of the bouts planned by
McCarey, Tommy Burns, the chocky
little Canuck, now i'm Australia, is one
of the principals. Tommy, as has been
heretofore stated, has agreed to fight
before McCarey's club when he returns
to this country, and as soon as he
closes his stage engagements he will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
BY A. E. CUMMING

Y HAT Angeles be this bouts OF
worldwide interest attested by the above
summary the plans of Promoter McCarey OF the Pacific
Athletic club will the big game the SOUTH after
popuarprced cards of which have proved OF
considerable During hot months the will
monopoize stc followers for the north
the all Battles of any Importance arded the Pa
of battles planned by McCarey combined with
which Jim Coroth will stage San Francisco
i'll the gamehat of the most pom
puglistc in the world
That Stanley Keche and Langord will meet ten rounds the
r. assured by the Pacific Athletic club
reply to McCareys cabegram Woodman in London
being awaited but is known that the of the Boston
willing Ketce the agreed
settlement The battle will be for the mddleweight cham
ponsp the world Ketche having agreed despite all to
the contrary, % make 1873 pounds for Sam.
Yesterdays speedy and decisive victory of Billy Papke over
Hugo Kelly has placed return battle on the bills as
probability big which planned by NcCarey
stage Eks making double bill of sc attrac
tons willing and since Pape has demonstrate
his satisfaction and that of his friends that he again fit
hrnn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16


No A and
A
NO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

bringing the men together.
cross the water That the winner of
the Ketchel-Langford match will meet
Tommy looks favora BILE at this writing,
for both the men now in this country
have time and again expressed their
eagerness to meet the eX-champion,
and Tommy also is not averse to meet
ing either of the middleweight heavy
weights whom he probably would out
weigh.
McCarey has other plans for bouts of
equal attractiveness that at present are
not sufficiently shaped to permit of an
nouncement. The bouts which are rea-
sonably sure, however, are named
above, and they insure to the southern
fans plenty of classy boxing in the en-
suing months.
In the north the Nelson engagements
will settle all disputes in the light
weight division. McCareys program
should solve the middleweight muddle,
and when the JeffriesJ ohnson engage
ment takes place three worlds cham
pionships will have been decided to the
satisfaction of the fans. These results
bid fair to constitute the alignment of
the three divisions for long time, pro-
vided no new aspirants now under the
shadow of obscurity arise to complicate
matters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
HERNIA fRuPTURE,

In. o sss. my t 1a Ts single Disregard DA SnVfaDh has cost
Hss K s'. saSso "r'' and s r'an R ]
@ $ @ g ST s. 1 Fs Business. s; 5s
m wn a 1es~ .nS permanent
Treatment ma n sda years.
disease the Jesuit Years % experience
ANALYSIS sFstHns to ds5s nG0 pn any
nifty to learn his true condition KIDNEY HrAB BEsRh SD PROSTATE
%Pns1. s s9 ss p s s any
@@Hf way nminason Of the bladder deter
the ya & ssey1 I . Sd #eop uT@as
sa4Is tes aa "s foundations for
cure the money. NERVOUS DEBILITY
ss,, M :ss,ss :; ~ % sP T Ts: ss 4: :' 81
sS; l.5 a52Sss as Il; bland a 9 ' r. a'5:s
1 dSd Psus D 9oF@ed supplies ana
Strength a5; %1 future life and happiness
and may be so shepta a.
them but want an OPPORTUNITY to treat treat mo
derived provided am satisfied the patient sa and
pay convince first that cure can be
had for rs S 3r dc ASD TERMS OF PAYMENT
required to begin treatment you WIN De as s - s
willing 70
.sg. % a or eggR sP' ss :P have
s $sss Fs 'sss Gs a s cure '''''
D s9. H' s s :e S'" % t. a ,sRs
a %sn n aas6a %d sRS
eP9eo oas You
coSsr1rAroS FREE s.
e @ ] $ss s. md Al q :sS.s nd % S
.s sssrss gsg: { r. E Ia % " :" t. ? :"
TT. J. TILLOTSON, M. d.
254 South Broadway, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Cerebro, where the mental forces are
impaired Spinal, where the spinal CEN
te~q are involved. Vital, where the SYM
pathetic nervous system and forces that
govern the organs are deranged by re-
hex effects of disease I treat these
conditions and all weakness induced by
nervous complications and excuses and
put you on the right track to heolth.
restoring the conditions essential to your
future life and happiness
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Scientific treatment only should be used
in combating this loathsome disease.
cure Blood Poison by Nucieu-AtoNy'
snaciAc I Introduce into the blood,
which II reorganizes. neutralizing and
expelling poison from the system. New
blood thus formed supplies and rebuilds
the tissues in such a way the patient
RECEIVERS his normal state OF health
strength and soundness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Impair vitality. daily demonstrate
that Varicocele and Hydroceie can be
cured, in nearly all cases. by one treat
ment. in such a satisfactory way that
the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened. pain ceases swelling sub
sides a healthy circulation Is rapidly
re-established. and instead OF the de-
pressing conditions 1 guarantee you
cure or refund the money.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

with these diseases you may have more
complications than are presented by any
other diseased organs. BY my search
light Illumination OF the bladder I deter
mine accurately the disease and by
microscoplcal examination and urinalysis
make doubly sure the condition of the
kidneys, thus laying foundations for
scientific treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
PASADENA BRIEFS

PASADENA, April ELEVEN youth
full orators from high schools of South
ern California have signified their in
tentions of appearing as representa-
tives in the second oratorical contest,
which will be held April at Throop
institute.
City Treasurer S. NJ. Munson is con-
fined to his home at 81 North Madison
avenue with a slight illness.
John Burroughs. famous naturalist,
was the speaker this morning at the
weekly meeting of the Throop students
in the assembly hall. He spoke for a
few moments on nature topics.
D. D. Kellogg, city auditor, spoke be-
fore the Pasadena realty board at the
Hotel Green this evening, telling of tax
rates and the methods employed in
compiling the assessment figures.
Camp No. l of the national cadets
will install their newly elected officers
Saturday night in Carpenters hall.
The order is a new secret organization
in which many of the local militiamen
are interested Two hundred invita-
lions have been issued for the banquet
which will precede the affair.
Members of the junior class of the z.
NJ. C. A., under the leadership of Physi-
cal Director Kerr, will take a three
days hike through the mountains back
of Pasadena during the coming vaca-
tion leaving here Tuesday and return
ing Thursday afternoon.
The Throop Pasadena track meet,
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed until April H.
A mass meeting of Sunday school SUI
perintendents, assistants and teachers
will be held Sunday afternoon in the
First Congregational church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
ONCE FAMOUS AMERICAN
GOES INSANE IN ENGLAND
Noted Author, Actress and Lecturer
Declared to Be Pauper-ls
In Asylum

NEW YORK, April 2.-Olive Logan,
once famous in this country as an
author, actress and lecturer, is pauper
in an asylum at Bansted, England, ac-
cording to news received here today.
The news came out through Lady
Cook, who sailed for London Saturday
after spending some time In this
country.
After reverses in this country, Olive
Logan went abroad, assisted by Lady
Cook, and it was supposed she was
leading quiet, retired life. What her
real predicament was, however, is de-
scribed by Lady Cook, who is quoted as
saying before she sailed:
IT was notified two months ago that
she had become violently insane and
that the authorities had removed her to
Banstead. 1 returned to London and
FASTENED to Banstead, where the ply
sicians told me that Mrs. Logan was
suffering from a severe form of senile
dementia.
"They said she must be detained in
the asylum unless I agreed to furnish
bonds and otherwise guarantee that she
would not harm others or herself. II
was impossible for me to undertake
such a responsibility, and I decided 1t
was best that she remain under treat
ment"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
URGES COLLEGE MEN TO
ENTER POLITICAL ARENA
Or. Frederick Cleveland Says Party
Organization Is Necessary to
Good Government

NEW YORK, April 2.-Dr. Frederick
A Cleveland of the bureau of munich
pal research talked of.clean and prac-
teal politics to a number of college
men who came to the city today, as
delegates to the Intercollegiate CIVIC
league, and who will go to Washing
ton today.
The speech was delivered at a ban
quet at the Hotel Manhattan last
night. Robert Taft, elder son of the
president, and Elihu Root Jr., both
delegates, were among Dr. Cleveland's
auditors.
He said when you ask me whether
a college man should take an inter-
est in politics you might as well ask
whether he should be a decent citizen.
Our government can only be carried
on through the parties, and parties are
organizations inherently.
81 know a great many scholarly men
who abstain from mixing in politics
on the theory that they ought not to
have anything to do with organiza-
tions. Why you can't run a prayer
meeting without organization.
Don't be afraid of being discredited;
don't be a trimmer. We have col
lege man in the White House who
would not bulge an inch If he thought
he was right, and his predecessor, who
was not always right in my opinion.
although / may not agree with the
popular estimate. was not afraid of
being discredited."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
EXPLORER LEAVES FOR
RESEARCH IN ALASKA
Will Make Scientific Trips in Widest
Parts of Northern Coast for
University of Chicago

PASADENA, April ERNEST Dc
Koven Leffingwell left Pasadena to-
night for Seattle where he begins
preparations for his long tour into the
Alaskan territory in the interests of the
University of Chicago and the hydro
graphic office of the United States gov
eminent.
He will outfit his steamer, the Argo,
and with four assistants start up the
coast May 1 to Boring straits and
through these tortuous channels to
Point Barrow and Flaxman island, the
headquarters for his prospective trips
of exploration in the wilds of the
northern coast.
He will carry a big supply of pro-
visions and other supplies will be for
warded in government boats to Flax
man island. Two years are expected to
elapse before he again sets foot on the
shores of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
POMONA
POMONA BREVITIES
115 South Thomas
Homo Phone 1895.

POMONA, April 2.-Building activ-
ity continues here, about $4,000 worth
having been started or completed since
the first of the year, and other large
contracts are in sight. The work on the
new $45, 900 Christian church has been
started and also on the new $4,000
building for the Pomona Implement
company at Third street and Carey
avenue.
The Baptist church people plan to
build a $4,000 church edifice on the
property recently purchased for $17,500
at the corner of Holt and Carey ave-
nues Over sixty houses are being built
here now and contracts for others are
being let daily, all of the builders be-
ing busy. There are now nineteen new
houses in the Ganesha park tract.
twelve in South Park place, nine in
the Kenoak tract, ten in the Walker
Dole tract, five in the Mountain View
tract, several others in Palm place,
and many in the High school tract.
H. P. Wilkinson, T. B. Fredendau,
Morris Wilkinson. NJ. Thurman and
several other local men left yesterday
for the Imperial valley.
Work on the new Masonic building
at the corner of Fourth and Thomas
streets is progressing rapidly. The
structure will be a great addition to
that part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
MONROVIA
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE
PLEASING ENTERTAINING
436 w. Palm st.
Phone: Home. Black 127.

MONROVIA, April 1.-The pupils of
the Monrovia high school gave a most
enjoyable farce here this evening en-
titled 1.-THE Cool Collegians." The play
is a picture of college life in which
mixed relations form the basis of the
plot. The play is remarkably laugh
able throughout, the parts of Muggins
and Mrs. Huntoon, taken by Ben Baker
and Jessie Dumond, CONFUSING the
house at every speech. Harry Shepard
as Fred Parks and Theresa Dunn as
Fannie Morrison were especially good
The play was introduced by a chorus of
high school girls, followed by a short
slight of hand performance given by
Ben Baker. Candy was sold at an at
tractive booth at the entrance. The
proceeds will be used toward defraying
the expenses accruing to the physical
examination of public school pupils
Monrovla Briefs
The funeral of Joseph H. Jacobson, a
native of New York city, but who has
resided here for the past five years,
will be held from the parlors of Rey-
nolds & Renaker Sunday afternoon.
Jacobson was taken i'll with pneumonia
in Los Angeles and died very suddenly.
Fred S. Whitcomb was reelected to
the local school board today by an al
most unanimous vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Homo S72.
Circulation 125 9th st.
SAN PEDRO TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
CONSOLIDATION WITH LOS AN
GELES THE TOPIC
Committee on Annexation to Angel
City Wishes to Have Plans Dis
cussed and Approved Before
Election

SAN PEDRO, April "A big pub
lie meeting will be held in the auditor
ium at San Pedro tomorrow evening,
under the auspices of the san Pedro
board of trade, Chairman DIR. Weldon
having issued the invitation to all res
idents here today.
The principal speakers for the even
ing will be Hon. John A. Fox of wash
ington. D. c., who will talk on the
Improvement of rivers and harbors;
Hon. Joseph H. Call of Los Angeles,
who will talk on terminal rates. AS
Mr.. Fox is a director of the national
rivers and harbors congress and Mr.
Call is q we'll known government at
torney, 1t is expected the big hall Will
be packed.
The board of trade plans to have
many public meetings before the con-
solidation election in order that the
people here may discuss and approve
the plans for the union with, Los An
geles before the union is contaminated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
SANTA ANA
Onica 315 N. Sycamore
Home Phone SIS.
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, April 2.-Although the
doctors in charge are reticent as to the
condition of Madam Modjeska, it rs
generally understood that her case is
serious and there is absolutely no hope
of her recovery, although life may be
prolonged indefinitely.
The Santa Ana Commercial COM
pany, owner Of the ice and creamery
plant on East Fourth street, has added
to it's holdings by acquiring the bust
ness of the Santa Ana Milling com
pany, and the old mill building will
be RACED and the machinery housed In
a new building to be erected at the
rear of the ice plant.
Charles w. Klaussmann, resident of
Lee, Inyo county, and Minnie Caul-
field, resident of Riverside, were mar
ried here last evening by Justice of the
Peace Smithwick.
Several valuable horses have been re-
ported stolen near here recently, and
Shriff Lacy has ben asked to institute
search for the men. Three were taken
from Yorba last week, and three from
North Main street, just outside the
boundary of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
WOMAN CATCHES BOY AS
HE FALLS FROM WINDOW
Presence of Mind Saves Little Fellow
from Death or Lifelong
Injury

PASADENA, April 2.-Wallace Dunn,
3-year-old son of D. B. Dunn or the
Colonial flats on North Pasadena ave-
nue., lies at the Pasadena hospltal put
slightly bruised as the result of a tall
from a second story window, 70 feet
above a cement sidewalk.
The little fellow was playing near an
open window of the upper fiat and fell
through the screen. That he did not
meet instant death or lifelong injury
is due to the presence of mind of Mrs.
A. Hines, a neighbor, who was stand
ing directly beneath the window and
heard the youngsters scream or fright
as he toppled over the edge.
She spread her arms wide and the
little body was received in them, but
with such force that she could not re-
tain her hold.
Nevertheless, the breaking of the
fall saved the child's life, for 1t sus-
tanned nothing worse than bruises as
a result of striking the cement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
CAMPAIGN NEAR ITS
CLOSE IN PASADENA
FARLEY FACTION HOLDS ITS
LAST MEETING
Voters viii Be Given Chance on Mon-
day Morning to Make Choice for
Mayor-Finishing Touches
Today

PASADENA, April 1.-Two meetings,
one of the Farley, the other OF the
Waterhouse people, were held here to-
night, but in different parts of the clty'
so that they did not interfere with
each other. Consequently both were
crowded. The Farley faction met in
the knights of Pythias hall in the CEN
ter of the city, and unless they change
their minds tomorrow this will be the
last meeting of this party in the cam
paign. The Waterhouse men met in
Watts hall in North Lake avenue. Both
sides took up the cudgels warmly, and
in each case the candidate was the
leading candidate.
One change in the polling places be-
came necessary today, that being the
transfer of the voting booth in the
eighth precinct of the Third ward from
ID South Euclid avenue to 10 South
Euclid avenue. This puts the polling
place back at the same old stand.
Ballot boxes and all paraphernala
were made ready today for distribution
among the polling places. This will
have to be done tomorrow In order that
everything may be in readiness for the
first early voter on Monday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
CALIFORNIA FRIENDS
HOLD THEIR MEETING
CONFERENCE OF QUAKERS AT
WHITTIER,
Keynote of Gathering Is Evangelism
and Speakers Use This Subject
as Topic of Dis
cussion

WHITTIER, April "A Christian
Workers conference Of the California
yearly meeting of Friends is in ses-
sion here, beginning Wednesday after
noon. The program keynote is Evan
gelism."
The opening session was favored with
an address by Rev. j. ]. Mills, pastor
of the local church, on the topic, THE
Bible School as an Evangelistic Force"
which was very ably discussed.
Following this was a paper by Prof,
C. e. Lewis of the college on Soul
Winning Among Boys and Girls"
In the evening Rev. w. E. Black
stone of Chicago gave a most excellent
discourse on worldwide Evangel-
ism" changing the topic somewhat to
Our Responsibility to Evangelize the
World" making his theme especially
applicable to present times and meth
DDS.
The main topic yesterday, Thursday,
was the distinctive Doctrines of the
Friends Church." by Rev. A. F. Mitch
ell of Long Beach, one of the ablest
pulpit orators in Southern California.
He was followed by Rev. Robert w.
Douglas of Ohio, and Lewis I. Hadley,
on "Why 1 Am a Friend"
Last night Paul Brown, state Chris
tian EndeaVor evangelist, gave splen-
did talk on THE Christian Endeavor
as an Evangelistic Force" A large
audience of young and old greeted Mr.
Brown, as they always do when he is
announced for Whittier. His appeal
for more devoted effort as such
force was impressive.
Each morning at o'clock DR.. Black
stone conducts a Bible study hour
which is clear and forceful.
During yesterday afternoon a session
was given to returned missionaries, of
which a large number We're present
from Alaska, South America, Japan,
Mexico, etc, all telling of the work in
their particular fields, future prospects
and their personal work and interest
i'm these fields.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sEo-PLUMA--Jose B. Carraseo, age
%, native OF Mexico, and Rachel Piuna' ago
II. native OF Texas: both residents OF Los
Angeles.
FF,A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES #. Fearing. age
a. native of Illinois. and Nettie J. Marsh,
age SO, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles
ADDRESS BEAN-Charles @. Address age
49, native of Wisconsin. and Mildred H.
Bean, age IS. native of Iowa; both ros'-
dents OF Pasadena a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Balm, age rs,
native of Kansas, and Willie e. Peterson.
age 49, native OF Arkansas; both residents
of Los Angeles. =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Gray. age ~,
native OF Michigan, and Marguerite Mere
dith, age 20, native OF California; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
NICHOLS-H ECoCK-Ralph F. Nichols. age
25, native of Nebraska, resident Of Los An
geles, and Nellie Hecock age 2S, native Of
California, resident OF Taloert.
FIVE EwING-Chester J. Flye. age "a. ma
tive of Maine, and May Ewing age ss, ma
tive of Kansas; both residents OF Los An
geles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Layaye. age n.
native of France. and Veroniqus Adam, age
o. native of France; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
FOGARTY- c. Fogarty, age
81 native OF Canada, resident Of Chicago.
and Bessie Griswold age S, native Of ILL
nois, resident of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
PASADENA SETTLER DIES
IN HER SEVENTEEN YEAR

PASADENA, April Mrs. Mary
Ann White, one of the Oldest of the
original settlers of Pasadena, died this
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Ramel, of GOA South Eu-
cid avenue.
seventeen birthday. She had lived for
several years with her son-in-law,
Henry Ramel, assistant postmaster of
Pasadena, and had been Ill about six
weeks, although her condition was not
thought serious until Sunday last,
when she suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Since then she has failed rapidly.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon from the residence by the
Rev. Malcolm j. Macleod, beginning at
1870 o'clock. The cremation will be
private.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
OIL BURNING DEVICES ARE
TESTED IN UNCLE SANS SHIPS

SAN PEDRO. April 2.-After running
under forced draft all the way from
Santa Barbara, the United States mon
itor Cheyenne, Captain Knapp, arrived
in the outer harbor this morning. The
run down had been another test on the
efficiency of the oil-burning devices of
which the vessel is equipped.
A stay of twenty-four hours was
planned during which time a supply of
oil was to be taken on for the run to
Magdalena bay, and twelve of the men
aboard were to be initiated into the To-
cal lodge of Elks, but kilograms await
ed the captain ordering the Cheyenne
to remain around San Pedro until all
the tests had been completed This
will probably keep the vessel in or near
this harbor for ten days or two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
CITIZENS CAUCUS NOMINEE
ELECTED BY BIG MAJORITY

SAWTELLE, April 2.-The election
held here today for the purpose of Sc
lecting two school trustees developed
into a warm contest between A. j.
Stoner, candidate. to succeed himself,
and E. A. Eagler candidate for the
short term, to succeed c. j. Nellis, re-
signed, on one hand and Mr. Alton,
who was put up by the insurgents"
at the eleventh houron the other.
One of the largest votes in the his
tory of this city was polled, over four
hundred ballots being cast The re-
suits showed the Citizens caucus"
1877 over the insurgents"