davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
Eorecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Wall. age 81.
tive OF England and Esther Elcock. age %.
native OF Illinois; residents OF Long Beach.
MANN II. Mann. age "a. ma
tive of Ohio. and Estellean Stratton. age 10.
native of Missouri; residents of Alhambra-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v. Butler, age rs. ma
tive of Canada, and Mary La Heck. age "a.
native of Kentucky; residents Of Los Ange-
les
BROWN TOPLIN-Samuel b. Brown. age "a,
native Of Massachusetts and Edna l.. Top
lin. age 90 native of Canada; residents OF Los
Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Coberly. age 81.
native OF California and resident OF Ven
tura, and Mary ]. Reid. age 80. native OF
Missouri and resident OF Calabasas.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL. Inokipp age
a., native of England. and Mary Cherapes.
age 45, native of Austria; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
PERDEW-DE LA vANDoRA-william w.
Perdew, age rs, native of Oregon, resident OF
Puente, and Josephine A. De La Vandora,
age %. native of Mexico. resident of Azusa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
MANY PERSONS TURNED AWAY
AT HOLLYWOOD
Auditorium Filled to Capacity When
clee Club Boys, Assisted by Or
chestra, Present Lively
Entertainment


HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-The high
school auditorium was filled this even
ing and many persons who had bought
tickets for the entertainment were
turned away and asked to wait Tor
the performance of tomorrow evening.
The occasion was the first performance
of the minstrel show given by the
boys glee club of the high school, as
sisted by the orchestra.
The affair, which was given under
the direction of Prof. Hugo Kirchhofer
and Charles A. Webster, director of
athletics, has been In preparation for
the past two months, and it's success
was assured. Arthur j, Priester, one
of the young men who were so severely
injured in the football game with
Pasadena last fall, arranged the music
for the event. He is a member OF the
orchestra.
With Winslow Bushnell as inter
locutor, the entertainment started with
"a snap that is characteristic of the
doings of the high school lads and was
brimful of fun from start to finish.
The first part of the program was
taken up by the blackface comedians
entirely. while in the second part some
of the young women of the school took
part with a club swinging number.
Jack Claypool of the baseball team,
George Linton, the star pitcher, ana
Neil Hill, the young man who had ms
leg broken in the Pasadena game,
posed as the Sporty Three Little
Alabama" Alder and Eric Eastman
entertained the crowd with a. handful
of jokes. The second performance VIII
be given tomorrow evening and a large
number of tickets have been sold for It.
The young men who did the black
face comedians stunts were: Endmen,
Will Candee, Douglas Malin, Eric
Eastman, Peters. Earl Andrews, AL
fred Lubrum, Kendall Brown, David
Ball, Jack Claypool, Dorsey stephens,
Clarence Beesemeyer, Lowell Cham-
bers, Harlan Lewis, George Linton,
Herman ALDER, Bishop Spencer, Neil
nm. Ward Parcher and George James.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
LONG BEACH
No. 1 Pine Street.
Phone Home eco.
NEED COURT ORDER
FOR BIG ASSESSMENT
Stockholders Are Not Unanimous in
Agreement to Raise Twenty
five Per Cent for Citi-
zens National
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, April 16.-Although
a majority of the stockholders of the
Citizens Saving bank have signed the
agreement with the depositors looking
toward the reopening of the bank, the
expression of the stockholders has not
been unanimous, and an order of
court must be secured. demanding a
rs per cent assessment be paid, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of ma
jority.
At meeting of the stockholders last
night it was reported that nearly so
per cent of the deposits were repre-
scented by the signatures on the agree
ment. Sixty days will be allowed for
the payment of the assessment as
ordered by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BAKERS WILL MEET TO
DISCUSS SIZE OF LOAF

PASADENA, April 16.-Bakers of the
citv contemplate a meeting in the near
future to see what action to take IN
regard to the size of the loaves OF
bread manufactured.
The increased price of flour due TO
the Patten corner at Chicago is blamed
by them for the condition OF aHalrs'
ond some of them are outspoken in say
ing that they must get more money for
their bread as a result or else stop
making loaves as large as the ones soid
q I nreSent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
OCEAN PARK
144 Pier ave.
Home 4ol5. sunset 25s1.
WILL CONSTRUCT PIER OF
CONCRETE AT OCEAN PARK
Wharf at Foot of Marine Street Is to
Be Six Hundred and Fifty
Feet Long

OCEAN PARK, April ia contract
has been let by the Ocean Park Bath
house company to the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Construction company for
the erection of a 650-foot concrete pier
at the foot of Marine street.
The structure will be built on the
site of the present wooden pier and
will carry the intake pipe of the bath
house. The piles will be of reinforced
concrete after the general design of
those in the Colorado avenue pier in
Santa Monica. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend the structure to a length of 1900
feet at a later date. Work will be
started at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
ELECT NEW DIRECTORATE
FOR INVOLVED NINE COMPANY
Suit Filled Against Concern in Which
Judgment for $1,000 Is Asked
for Machinery

SAN BERNARDINO, April 16.-The
Orange Blossom Mining and Milling
company has elected new directorate
to assume control of the involved az
fairs of the concern in an effort to
straighten out the present difficulties
The following men were chosen at the
meeting at Bagdad recently: w. w
Brison, president; M. c. Mckinney
secretary; j. F. Parker, treasurer
Joseph Ingersoll, David A. Halves and
Norman E. Rich complete the board.
A suit was filed here today against
the company by the Crocker- Wheeler
company of Ampere asking for Judg-
ment against the mining company ano
the Tracy Manufacturing company
for s3942 for machinery installed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
RECENTLY FORMED Y. w. G. A.

PASADENA, April 16.-Today the
newly formed Young Womens Chris
tan association board met ana electeu
officers. The association is the out
growth of the Young Womans leaSu &c
south Marengo avenue and about half
a thousand members.
The officers chosen today are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank S. Wallace; vice pres
dents, Miss Ellen Parker, Mrs. Mary M;
Conan, Mrs. Albert Hatcher smith anu
Miss Louise Crawford; recording secre-
tary. Miss Fannie Garben; correspond,
ing secretary, Mrs. Daisy DeXteI' anu
trea surer Mrs. Louise Mitchell. A gen
eraI secretary will be appointed in the
near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
pAsApENANs ENTERTAINED BY
ELABORATE SOCIAL AFFAIR

PASADENA, April 16.-One of the
most elaborate social functions OF the
season was given this afternoon at the
fasbionable Ford place. The affair was
in honor of Miss McHenry's sister-in-
law. Mrs. Sears McHenry, who leaves
next Tuesday for her home at Denison'
Iowa. ,
one hundred and fifty-five invitations
were issued for the occasion and prac-
tically that many women ATTENDED the
reception from until 8 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
UNIVERSITY TRAIN WILL
BEGIN ITS TOUR TODAY
Lectures on Horticultural Subjects
Will Be Delivered in Southern
California Towns

WHITTIER, April ia demon.
stration train" of the University OF
California will start tomorrow on a
tour of the cities and towns OF the
southern portion of the state from the
pathological institute or the OhiVer-
sity at Whittier.
The train will consist of six coaches
and lectures will be delivered in the
lecture coach in each town by Warren
P. Clark, assistant professor of hortl-
culture of the university; Prof. r. %:
Smith, in charge of the pathological
institute, and ]. w. Jeffrey, state nor
ticulturist.
Demonstrations of the work of the
institute will be made at the same time.
The tour is unique in the history of
the university, and is attracting much
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
WOMAN FOUND IN CAVE
BELIEVED TO Sc DEMENTE0
Brothers in Ontario Notified of Pecu-
liar Actions of Sister and Asked
70 Assume Charge

LONG BEACH, April 16-Miss Anna
Lane, who was found in cave in the
ocean bluff, where she had lived four
days, has been taken to the apart
ments which she formerly occupied on
Elm avenue, and her brothers, who
live in Calf, Ontario. have been wired
to take charge of her.
Miss Lane formerly controlled hos
pital at Snohomish, Wash. AS a result
of long illness she became demented,
the police believe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
EXTINCT VOLCANO SHOWS
SIGNS OF RENEWED ACTIVITY

SAN BERNARDINO, April LAC
cording to reports brought back from
regions in San Jacinto by W. c. Gar
ner and f. F. Garner, prominent
stockmen of this section. who have
been spending some time on the lat
ter's ranch near San Jacinto, that .ex-
tinct volcano is showing signs OF re-
newed activity.
About o'clock last Saturday morn
ing the party We're awakened by
rumbling and roaring noises from the
inner regions of the mountain. The
Indians in that section are greatly ex-
cited over the occurrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
POSTAL STATEMENT SHOWS
PAsADENA'S RAPID GROWTH

PASADENA, April 16.-Some idea of
the rapid growth of Pasadena is shown
by the postoffice statement for the
month. quarter and year ending March
81. The gain for the month over the
corresponding month of last year was
PIG per cent, for the quarter 10 per
cent and for the year S.S per cent;
DI,ring the past quarter over $1,000 a
month more business has been done
than during the same period OF 1908.
The increase in postal business for the
year is $73SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
Cuban Soldier PenniIess

LONG BEACH, April 16.-Louis
Acosti, who claimed that he was a cap
tain in the Cuban army during the
Spanish-American war, asked for and
was given a free bed at police head
quarters last night. Since the war, he
said, he has become poor man and
decided to become a wanderer on the
face of the earth. Today he trudged
off toward Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

TAYLoR-Troll Taylor, ~ years. native OF
Kentucky, county hospital; tuberculosis.
YOUNG-George E. Young, ss>years. native
OF Scotland. l31 South Olive street; carci-
uoma.
Denmark, 6s22h Echo street; diabetes
mellitus.
INSTRUMENTATION 8. Lastra, 46 years. ma
tive of California. 1924 Kearney street;
phthiss pulmonalis.
PHILLIPS-Edith May Phillips, 40 years.
= native of New York, 3214 East Second
street; asthma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Eat at the Angeius grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
woman Wins Championship

PASADENA, April 16.-Miss isabelle
Smith today won the state champion
ship at golf for women by defeating
Miss Edith Cheeseborough: MISS smith
nIavs under the colors of the AMMAN
dale Country club of Pasadena and de-
Welcomed ability in the contest today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Arrived-ste
err Shasta from San Pedro; Mandaly from San
Pedro Governor from San Diego; Col G.
Armistead from San Diego; Major Sam Ring
gold from San Diego.
sailed-Steames Daisy Mitchell for San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

DR.. Wells. osteopath. l1s1z S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Every school boy girl In California has
a chance to earn a dollar today. The Her
aid Junior will give two prizes OF $I.OO
each for the two best 25O-word papers on
the subject when My Cousin Comes to
Visit Me-" Address "Aunt Laurie" care
this naner. to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
STORAGE

for furniture, etc, $3.50 and 50 per month;
trunks, boxes. etc.. 25c to SOC; open vans
So per day. or 75o per hour. We pack and
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND SToR-
AGE CO., office 509-11 s. Main st. Ware
house 415-17 San Pedro ST. Phones FsiI:
Main Hi. S-zo-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
ELECTRIC BELTS

Wes.s Men - The
Vitaliz Dry Bat
terry electric Belt
r e s t o + es lost
strength. cures
rheumatism. back
ache, lumbago.
kidney. liver. stom-
ach and nervous
:rouble. varicocele
and WEAKNESS.
Send for FREE lit
erature or call.
Open daily. 10 a.
m. to $3.50 p. m.
Cut prices on ALL
KIN i G Electric
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BOYS
DEATHS

BROWNIE James Andrew and Mary Alice
Brown, 1922 Compton avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BIRTHS
GIRLS

KANST-To John F. and Alice Kanst asa
Westlake avenue.
HENDERSON-To william and Jeanette
Henderson, 1885 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
rYPEMRlTERs


BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rented; all makess guaranteed; repairing.
BAKER HOEY CO., Inc. 2441z s. Bdway.
Main 1891. 4-l-30t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

IT'S as easy to secure bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as IL
used to be-and still ito secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR REMITTANCE GARAGE. DOING
good business; rent nominal: no machinery
or good will to buy. This 10 a rare opening.
See OWNER 40s s. Broadway. 3-2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
Iate News from the Cities and Towns Of Southern California;
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 1855: Sunset 27to.
Correspondent. las S. Los Robes Ave.
Day-Both Phones So. Night-Home 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Belts. Special offer, improved extra power
SIS belt, with electric su~nensory for men
We have all kinds and grades. +. L.
Brantverne, 1902 Maple avenue. Los Angeles.
manufacturer. Free consultation. Let US
SHOW YOU. 4-dtf-exco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
PALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS
PROT, W. e. King
Dead Trance CIairvOyant

PREDICTED THE ELECTION OF TAFT.
AND THE DEFEAT OF BRYAN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
TRlJssEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON fR6ss CO. TRUss FITffNd
specialists; elastic hcisery. etc. ~ ,.
SPRING ST. SLICK
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall for season 1907 inches.
Rainfall last season to date 1895 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.--The pressure is
falling steadily over the northern half OF the
Pacific slope. Afternoon temperatures In the
great valley have reached so degrees or more.
but cooler weather may be expected Saturday.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinty--Cloudy. unset
tied weather saturday; possibly light showers;
light east wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cioudy. I'M
settled Saturday; fog and possibly light show
ers in the morning; moderate south wind.
For Santa Clara valley--Cloudy, cooler Sat
urday, with fog; light south wind.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy, unsettled
Saturday; light south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Saturday,
possibly showers; light southwest wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
GEM EFT ERtES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two. miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 900 acres
of perfect land with improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the Coast.
2O1 s. Broadway, Room 202. Phones:
F33OS, Main 1850. Supt. Phone A9593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
CARPET CLEANING

incorporated W. c. CLINE. president
ss3 g. Olive St Tel Home F2sso; Sunset
Aain 2l7. e-ls-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
POMONA RREVlTIES

POMONA, April 16-Postmaster S.
N. Androus and son, Louis S. Androus,
are sojourning for few days at Elsi-
more Hot Springs.
The Mems Sunday Evening club of
Pilgrim Congregational church held a
banquet in the church parlors this
evening.
w. II. Short has sold a lot at the
corner of Fourth and Gibbs streets for
$500.
II you want TO go east. e. Haydock. Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. 1lS ". Sixth street.
4S%
DR. WalIs. Osteopath. Il9h s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Call and he viii.
guide you with GER
fainty higher than
human power; tells
you the truth. good
or bad.
"Arisei Throw on
thy shackles." Ex-
change sorrow for
JOY, darkness To-.
light. BE master
OF your own des-
tiny"
He gives dates.
facts and figures,
reliable and i'm
portant advice.
HIS REVELA-
TIONS ARE MOST
WONDERFUL and
acknowledged to be
of the highest or
der, not made to
satisfy idle curios-
ity, but intended to
give those VINO
seek the truth q
permanent benent.
z you must cut this
ing 1t with YOU
RE
ally developed me.
advertisements ana
sa his name- FaoSse
KING can be seen
Office.
LACE SOLICITED
sunday, 10 to 8.
n his own home.
AND THIRD SIS.
T. FLIGHT
4 St.-247
. KING
4-1i-7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia, had been closed.
The Great Northern road will get
thirty-fve, the Northern Pacific cev-
enteen, and the Burlington five. OF
the Great Northern purchase twenty
five will be the ten-wheel passenger
type and ten of large Mallett type
freight engines.
The Northern Pacific will get seven
teen of the Pacific type passenger en-
gines, while the Burlin gton has order
ed five of the Mallet: freight locomo-
tives. This represents an expenditure
approximating one million dollars, but
it's greatest significance is that it
reflects expectation on the part OF
the roads of the need Of greater mo-
tive power in the near future.
TO the business world the signif'
canoe Of the announcement is far
reaching, and it has been accepted in
eastern financial districts as an indi'
cation that the whole country has
been quickened and is entering upon
an era Of prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
SHEEP QUARANTINE NOV
ESTABLISHED IN WYOMING

eminent supervision, or they may be
shipped Interstate for immediate
slaughter without dipping, under GER
tain restrictions. Healthy sheep that
have not been exposed may be NOV
ed interstate from quarantined area
only when accompanied by acertifi-
cate of inspection issued by an inspec-
tor of the bureau of animal indus
try.
Lip and leg disease is caused by a
germ known as the necrosis bacillus,
and is marked by an ulcerative con-
dition of the legs, muzzles, and lips
Other parts. may be likewise affected.
Sheds, feed lots, corrals or pastures
become infected with the germ.s which
enter the tissues when the mouth or
Leg is injured by briars, stubble,
rough forage, ETC., and set up dis
easS. M
Treatment of this disease is very
satisfactory If begun in time and APP
piled energetically. 1t should not be
deferred, as better results will be OBJ
tanned by attacking the outbreak as
soon as discovered than can be ex-
pected if the disease is permitted to
spread among the band or to pene-
trate deeper into the tissues OF the
affected parts. One of the first steps
to be taken in the treatment is to
separate all the sheep that are in
any degree diseased from those that
are healthy. Large flocks should be
dipped in one of the cresol or coal
tar creosote dips permitted by the de-
partment of agriculture for the Off
cial dipping of sheep, the dip being
used at a strength one-fourth greater
than in dipping sheep for scabies.
When only few animals are to be
treated the same solution may be used
as local application. !.
Full information regarding the con-
ditions of the quarantine and details
of treatment may be obtained free
by addressing a request to the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Washington, D.
9,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
GUY BOLTON under
ARRESTS CHARGES
WILL HAVE HEARING BEFORE
JUDGE PIERCE SATURDAY
MORNING.
States Attorney Stevens After the
Pggers Of the icty at the Top OF
the Line.

States Attrney r. N. Stevens swore
out a warrant for The arrest OF Guy
Bolton Friday for violating The pro-
hibition law, and he was placed
under arrest by Sheriff D. J. McGil'
lis and taken before Judge Pierce al
2 o'clock, but upon request of At
torney Durham, who appeared for the
defense, the case was postponed until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. r
The witnesses for the state are
John Meyers, Mary Townsend, Nellie
Thompson and Marjorie Reiger. ~
It is charged that Bolton has been
doing q wholesale liquor business and
that he has been supplying The pig
gers of, the town with beer and the
authorities have been watching him
for some time. The states attorney
is of the opinion that he, has landed
the man higher up. in The person
of Bolton. So
9 There are also two cases more
against Bolton for not displaying and
printing in the official paper his
wholesalers license and the U. S
retailers license. Pm
While States Attorney Stevens has
not been saying much he has been
doing a, large amount Of quiet work
and is steadily pushing the blind pig
gers to the wall and putting them
on. Of business. :,
Conditions in the city as regards the
sale Of intoxicating liquors are rapid,
" changing for the better and q good
deal of the cause can be laid at the
door OF the states attorney, who has
evidently thrown a good. wholesome
scare into the parties who have been
in the business. e X II. z.. ~ 5.Ss -
One party was heard to remark the
other day that It had been long lime I.
since there had been SO little intoxi-
eating liquor for sale in the city as is
the case at the presen.. time. II;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
|: = I: : = !. : : !: Z: = = = :: ::
> EMMONS co. NEWS. 4:
:. :. !. = :. I: = j. =

" ." y " " " y y
~ Linton, N. D., Aug. 13.-An expen'
sive accident happened to Merchant
e. A. Klabunde Of Hazelt0n, one day
last week. He was riding in his new
REQ from Hazelton to Linton and when
near the McCulley farm, few miles
north of this town, the auto caught
fire and burned. The machine was al
most totally destroyed. How the fire
originated Is not known, although
there are several theories.
Patrick Moran an early settler in
Emmons county, died July 2sth in the
insane asylum at Jamestown. He died
from cancer, from which he had suf-
fered for several. years. He was p
man well along in life, but of strong
physique. He was widower.
The Bismarck deluge last Monday
did not reach Emmons county. About
the time they were climbing telephone
poles in the Capital City there was
a ten-minute rain here. @>%> -:
/. Barley and oats In Emmons county
are practically all cut, and the whea'
ID being harvested as fast as q mul
titude Of machines can do the york.
z Mrs. A. a., Boschee, wife Of Lintonh
Evangelical minister; has gone to Bis
marck hospital to be treated for some
,indisposition y j., $
\. stock shipments In North Dakota
will soon begin In earnest. So fai'
this season only two shipments Of cat
tie have been made from Linton; Her.
man Backhaus, two carloads to- Chi
cago, and L. d. Seeman one carload
to st. Paul. L. z.. . s N. ..s Ia.
II Is predicted by the more conser-
:vative ones that there win be close to
half million bushels Of grain market
ed in Linton this fall. AT the present
price of wheat, It will mean the pay
ing out Of nearly the same amount Of
good round dollars over the counters
OF our banking institutions.
Mr.. Lenhart OF the Lenhart Drug
Co. ut Bismarck, and Geo. n. Niles, an
attorney Of that city, were at Hazelton