davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
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eNooaGss o. GvGMYs AZ
ssoa1G AND AOAoAo.
From ALL SOURCES
oAviN0o. ootMos. ACHIEVE.
nGMvs. eUeegaiMos, HosGs
AND eGARs o. MANKIND.
wGsrgaM MGws.

william H. Wood. postmaster at
Stanley. Ky. was arrested. He ID said
to be short several thousand dollars
in his accounts with the government.
A process has been discovered by
which pure alcohol can be made from
ssw-Aust. according to . story which
appears in the Chicago Rscord-Herald.
4 Tho railroad running time from Chi
4cago to Seattle will be reduced sixty
two hours-ten hours below the pres
ent schedules the first move in .
war declared upon all western and
northwestern roads by James J. Hill
OF the Great Northern.
The W. C. T. U. has penetrated the
inside pass in Alaska. and has planted
Its flag In many Of the mining camps.
rs well ~ all Of the cities. In one
town il has reduced the number Of
licenses. In others it is working in
cooperation with the churches to es-
tablish reading and amusement rooms.
where men may gather for entertain
ment previously only supplied by the
saloons.
Because his dog was painted red.
white and green. J. M. Eaton. assayer
= In the office Of American Consul Law
ton at Osaka, Mexico, was arrested in
III Paso. Texas. and jailed. according
to . dispatch. charged with disrespect
to the Mexican flag. On San Ramon's
day II 10 the custom to paint animals
In varied colors. It 10 denied that the
arrest was due to an anti-American
feeling.
Three Rio Grande passenger trains
which have been delayed by washouts
In eastern Utah arrived at Salt Lake.
There were about 1000 passengers on
board and many stories of privation
are heard. One traveller declares that
he subsisted for fifty hours on pea
nuts and popcorn. Collections were
drsn who were without means. in the
diner. hight trains have been tied up
At Green River station and the ma
Aipss en- route to the Pacific coast
I've been passing the time by play
e Q series Of ball games.
Au IA ouOIt u IooCu tu0 Oous4Vo VI
her sister. Lady James Henry Pierce.
who was reported to be at deaths door
at her country estate near London,
Miss Rose NcCary. prominent young
woman Of Grand Junction. left for New
York, and she will sail from there for
Liverpool. Lady Pierce was y former
Colorado girl and has many friends In
the state. She visited in Denver and
Grand Junction last spring, and was .
conspiouous figure at the wedding Of
another sister to Arthur Wadsworth,
which took place in Denver. Ever
since returning to England she has
been in poor health, but the cablegram
yesterday afternoon was the first In
timation Of the seriousness Of her ILL
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
AbundAntly,

so, Miss de Breeze. you're writing
a story. and went to that summer re-
sort to get what you call the local
color. Did you get ~"
Did l? You ought to see my arms
from the elbows down."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
~ Il oiAaASld 0e.

Trusts beget mo0opolies." remarked
tA0 married philosopher.
For exanple:" Queried the bach
0l0r.
WELL" replied the married philos-
0pher. when . girl feels she can trust
q man she wants q monopoly on him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
Net q Easy.

Binks-Someoae told me that Coy
ner was we'll to do
Jinks-Well. isn't he!
Binks-I should say not. I couldn't
DO him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
Ussd cseleura: No Gear LssI

my baby was sitting beside de
fender and We were preparing the
breakfast when the frying-pan full OF
boiling grease was upset and 1t went al
over one side Of her face and head.
Some one wiped the scald with .
towel, pulling the entire skin OF. We
took her to . doctor. He tended her
Q week and gave me some stu6 to put
On. But It all festered and thought
tho baby was disngured for life. I
used about three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and 1t was wonderful how
1t healed. In about I'VE weeks 1t was
better and there wasn't q mark to tell
where the scald had been. Her skin
10 Just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, I,
Henry st., South Shields. Durham.
England, March ~, 1905"
eossss Drss cssa. Corr Sole Pross, Soass.
A Question Of Grammar.
Hetty's uncle, who was school
teacher, met her on the street one
beautiful May day and asked her II
she was going out with the Maying
party.
mo, I amt going"
"Oh, my little dear" said her uncle.
you must not say I amt going." and
he proceeded to give her little lesson
In grammar. you are not going. He
is not going. We are not going. You
are not going. They are not going
Now, can you say all that. Hetty?'
Sure l can." she replied, making
courtesy. There amt nobody going"
Lutheran.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
BABY HORRIBLY BURNED.

Dy SELLING orsass-Skln Al Came on
One Side os Face and hes6@
Thought Her oisAeured for Lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10
Strictly eusinsssiiks

He-American girls who marry for,
eign titles don't deserve any credit.
She-They don't ask any; they pay
cash.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-10

Cow testing associations are doing
good work In Wisconsin. and the sys-
TEN might probably be tried in
other dairying sections. These as
sociations are Of two kinds. the "$1 .
COW plan" and the $50 cents a COW
plan" In the former the Dairymen's
association furnishes man to do the
work of weighing and testing the
milk of the individual cows in the
herd at an expense Of 81 a COW for
the year. There are generally 26
members In each association, so that
tests can be made once q month on
each farm. Under the second plan
the farmers themselves weigh and
sample the milk from their cows for
one day each month and bring the
samples to their creamery or cheese
factory. where they are tested by the
operator at an expense Of so cents
a year . COW. The associations in
Wisconsin at present are generally
organized ON the 50-cent plan and are
all under the supervision Of the State
Dairymen's association. These asso-
Citations originated In Sweden about
IS years ago and gradually spread
throughout the Scandinavian and
north European countries. Denmark
alone now has $50 associations. and
the net profits Of Danish dairy farm.
ers have been increased over Is per
cent. and In some cases more than
100 per cen
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
NATIVES OF ILLINOIS
WILL ATTEND PICNIC
Former Residents of Sucker State in
Los Angeles and Southern Call
fornia Plan to Reorsanize
Society

Illinoisans in Los Angeles and South
ern California, not to be outdone by
their neighbors who maintain state So
cieties in California, are planning for
a state picnic to be held In May. The
old state society was disbanded several
years ago, but the spirit of reunion
lives, and a new society has been tenn
porarily organized.
At meeting held yesterday in room
300 Union Trust building fifteen coun-
ties were represented. These form the
nucleusl of the new society. The tenn
porary officers elected were: President,
G. K. Barrere, Fulton county; first
vice president. A. w. Brode, Bureau
county; second vice president, George
H. Moore, Champaign county; secretary
and treasurer, John e. Murray. Peoria
county. Directors-F. w. Stith, Mar
shall county; Judge J. w. Cochran,
Tazewell county; w. E. Allen, Marion
county; George B. Easton, Knox coun-
ty; c. E. Snively, jr., Fulton county;
J. A. Young, Livingston county; A. B.
Peoria county, A. y. Warren, Cook
county; w. B. Schultz, Sangamon coun-
ty. and Henry p. Wiechman, Alexan-
der county.
Directors, one from each of the 102
counties in Illinois, will be selected at
the next meeting. which will be held
April 20 at the same place. A head
quarters will be selected later. 1t is
the intention to provide a complete
register of these and to open an in
formation bureau for visitors as we'll
as a meeting place for members.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16

in the case of any change of loca-
ton, a new permit, and not an Or
der changing location, is required.
In the case last mentioned, there
is another reason why a new per-
nit should be required, in addition
to those hereinbefore stated. Ord1-
nance No. 1926 new series) pro-
vides in effect that no liquor per-
NIT Wholesale or 'retaiD snail De
granted, except upon the Written
consent first filed with the board,
''of the owners of two-thlrds OF
the frontage upon both sides OF
the street wherein the premises
proposed to be occupied by Sucn
iiouor establishment, are situated,
between the two nearest intersect-
ing streets bounding the block IN
which said premises are situated:
AS to the location of a wholesale
or retail LIQUOR store, therefore, the
property owners have voice, ana
their consent goes no further than
the location of the place designated
in their written consent, and for
which a. permit Is desired. A diff
ferent location would require a new
consent. and this, to my mind, fur-
nishes an additional reason why
new permit is necessary where
change of location is TO De lhduS:
There being no authority conferred
by the ordinances to order change
of location as such, l am OF the
opinion that a change OF iocatlon
can only be effected by granting a
new permit, upon the consent OF
property owners first filed with tn
police commission. Respectfully sub
mitted. LESLIE R. HEWITT,
City Attorney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
NOWORRY OVER
BREAD FAMINE
PLENTY OF FLOUR IN HAND
AND NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Prospect for Sensational Automobile
Race-List of Up-to-Date Manu-
facturers to Be Presented in
this Column on Sunday
BY GEORGE HARRIS DoNOHUE

One of the most promising and pro-
gressive industries N Los Angeles at
the present time is the business en-
joyed by the automobile dealers and
manufacturers. There are more auto
mobiles here than in any other city of
the same size, all of which is unloubt-
eddy due to the fact that the roads in
this section of the country are all that
an ardent automobilist could possibly
wish for.
1 understand unofficially that Charles
L. Soules, the well-known racing
driver, is negotiating for a long dis
lance race to take place in the very
near future, and this even will un-
doubleday prove an interesting and ex-
citing feature of the auto sport in this
city.
This is one of the few towns, Incl
dentally, where just an ordinary inc
briate can get ride in an up-to-date
automobile, as noticed that your po-
lice headquarters is equipped with a
modern machine which takes the place
of the Anticipated patrol wagon.
Since the announcement in this col
umn a few days ago that there was
really something well worth while see
ing at the chamber of commerce ex-
hibit, Mr. Frank Virgins has received
numerous letters from interested fell
low citizens who are DESTROYS of dis
covering a trifie more concerning the
workings of that organization. Funny
thing to me how it happens that they
write letters to the secretary instead
of visiting the chamber of commerce
and learning for themselves just what
there is to see in that very remarkable
collection of Southern California prod
uctS.
AS a special inducement to these
stay-at-homes, Mr.. Virgins might
make the tempting offer to distribute
large quantities of his permanent col
lection and then probably the bargain
chasers would be inveigled into MAX
ing at least one "trip to the one place
in this city where the average house
wife can learn more in half an hour
than she could by reading up on the
matter in a year.
But then that's nothing. The people
here all seem content to take things
for granted. Even the manufacturers
are quite satisfied that their existence
Is at least known to q few hundred
people and that is apparently all they
seem to care to cater to.
One of the biggest flour mill owners
in town told me yesterday. afternoon
that all the talk about an increase in
the price of bread was a joke. AS a
matter of fact he pointed out with con-
siderable pride that his concern was
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
PLAN CLEARING HOUSE
FOR STATE SOCIETIES
Propose Organization to Receive
Names of Former Residents
of North and East

Plans are being made to form a CEN
trail organization for the convenience of
the state societies in Los Angeles in
locating former residents Of the differ
ent states.
Newton J. Skinner, president of the
All Night and Day bank, is much in
terested in the clearing house PROPOSE
ton. He said last night:
II have sent out letters to the Of
ficers of a number of the state societies
offering the use of the directors room
of our bank for the purpose of such a
clearing house. with telephone service
and a person to have charge of it at
all times
my idea is not to have it cost the
societies anything, as the bank will de-
fray the expenses of the attendants
All the requirements would be for the
secretaries of each society to furnish
up-to-date registrations to be placed
on file with the attendant for access to
any person, day and night"
c. H. Parsons of Artesia, secretary
of the Iowa society, has called a meet
ing of the state SOCIETIES to be held at
the chamber of commerce on the af-
ternoon of April "a. The clearing
house proposition may be adopted at
that time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16

amply provided for just such an emer-
gency which at the present time faces
some of the smaller concerns through
out the country.
For two hours yesterday AFTERNOON l
listened to a perspiring individual ex-
plain the marvellous merits of a gold
mine which he declared existed some-
where UP near Goldfeld. This chap,
like a lot of others, had a fine collec-
ton of blue prints, and according TO
his statement all a fellow would have
to do would be to buy up few thou
sand dollars worth of stock and in less
time than it takes to tell about 1t he
would reap tremendous profits.
A well-known financial man OF this
CITY with whom talked later informed
me that at the present time there were
at least two hundred mining and tim
were practically at their wits ends
trying to discover a way to compel the
capitalists to loosen up on their indl-
vidual bank rolls.
From what / can gather, the promo
ters have been trailing out OF Los An
geles in punches during the past week,
and their objective point, so I am told,
is San Francisco, where money is sup,
posed to be easier and where there are
more gullible victims to Oe found.
With the decampment of the promo
tiers and the stealing away of the
bright lights of the racing procession
Los Angeles will soon shine as the real
model city. All the sports" are head
ed for Salt Lake City, where they de-
clare they will soon be able to recoup
their losses caused here, so they claim,
bv the non-interest taken in the sport
by the real home-towners.
On Sunday there will appear in this
column q series of short tips on some
of the real wide awake artists in the
publicity line who heretofore have been
remaining altogether out of the lime
light. There are a number OF hlgh-
class concerns doing business every
day, and it is only a matter OF time
before some few of The Herald readers
will be able to find these same manu-
facturers without the aid OF tele-
scope.
On the desk at the Hotel Angelus is
a tin box bearing this inscription: DO
nations for the new orphans nome.
Attached to the box is q heavy brass
chain which is fastened underneath
and in back of the counter.
According to julius Buckler, there
was exactly IS cents in the box up to
last night.
Wonday why they have that box
chained so securely
While over on Broadway yesterday
afternoon / overheard one woman ask
another why a building on the east
side of the street was all decorated
with flags and bunting. The other
woman was right there with an an
swer, which was to the effect that
there was a circus coming to town
pretty soon, and the business houses
were all getting ready for it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
REMARKABLE SERIES OF
CRIMES CAUSE SIX DEATHS
TWO Brothers In Mexico Conclude
Tragedies by Engaging in
Duel Over Girl

CHALCo, Mexico, April ia most
remarkable series of crimes In whicn
the principals were brothers have oc-
Cured in this district in the past two
DAYS. The first tragedy was double
duel with pistols between Enrique and
Alberto Gonzales on one side, and Lo-
reto and Anselmo Tamariz on the other;
The latter two were killed. Ihey nao
murdered the father OF the Gonzaies
Germano and Antonio Meza quarreieo
over a bowl of pulque and opened nIe
ON each other with reyolvers, Ihelr
mother attempted to stop the tight ana
was fatally wounded. Antonio was also
Tn the Juchitepec district two broth
ers. Fernando and Catetano de Ia ROSA;
ouarreled over the directions OF slli
being killed, his brothers knife almost
disembowling him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
AROUND TOWN
Retired Merchant Dies

UGtiTCh MCICUdbh 6iSe
sGeorge e. Young, aged 70 years, a
retired merchant, died yesterday at lSi
South Olive street. The funeral VIII
be held Saturday afternoon at the
chapel of Overholtzer & Mills, the
body to be cremated.
Celebrate Mass at Funeral
A requiem mass was celebrated at
ST. Matthias church yesterday morn
ing at the funeral of Mrs. Mary NC
Grath, who died at her home, 1929
Hoover street. Rev. A. M. Smith. the
rector, officiated. Burial was in Rose
dale cemetery.
Old Resident Dies
Mrs. Edith May Phillips of 1914 East
Second street who had lived in Los
Angeles thirty years, died at her home
Yesterday. She is survived by son
and daughter. Funeral services Will
be held Monday at the Boyle Heights
Undertaking parlors. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Body cremated
Private funeral services were held
Yesterday morning for the late Harry
M. Gillig, who died at his apartments
at the Hotel Fremont, at the chapel
of Peck & Chase. At Rosedale ceme-
terry a service was held in the chapel,
a. W.
thias' church, officiating. The body
was cremated.
Masons to Hold Funeral
Funeral services for Willard a.
Stickney of 1856 North Griffin avenue
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
in Hollenbeck hail. under the auspices
of Hollenbeck Masonic lodge. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr..
Stickney died at Culiacan, Mexico. He
was a conductor on the Mexican divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific railroad.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children.
Speeders Fined
Violators of the automobile speed
Jaws were before Police Justice Fred
erickson yesterday morning and these
fines were given out, the defendants
admitting their guilt: H. r. Kells,
$50; w. A. Morehouse, $50; M; q: Pals
mons. sis, and w. Bosbyshell, $15. X.
b. Langit, minor. who was charged
with a similar offense, had his case
continued until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Court Grants Continuance.
The hearing on a motion for the re-
moval of c. w. Gates, real estate deal
or and cattleman, to the jurisdiction of
the Oklahoma federal court was con-
tinued yesterday until April 10. Com
missioner Van Dyke granted the con-
tinuance Gates will stand trial on a
federal grand Jury Indictment charg-
ing him with conspiracy to defraud
the government in the acquisition OF
lands. He is at liberty on $4,000 bail.
Chinese Arrested
Cheong Bin Kan, a Chinese who was
arrested in Gofdfield last week, was
brought to Los Angeles yesterday by
Patrolman George Willet. KAN was
wanted to answer a charge of embez-
cling a draft of $500, which, it is al
legged, was given to him for safe
keeping by Jung Joe. The complaint
alleges that Kan cashed the draft and
after collecting several thousand dol
lars of his firms money fed from Los
Angeles. His whereabouts were dis
covered through a money order which
he forwarded to a relative in Los An
geles, and he was arrested In small
town near Goldfield.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
Morkmen Find Bombs

STOCKTON, April 1.-two large dy-
Mantle bombs containing suinclenI o.
, v.u accidentally detected this morning
Under the California street bridge, in
the Vicinity of the Santa Fe yards. The
bombs were primed and prepared with
fusa ready for the match. Last De-
cenoher a similar bomb was found by
workmen in the Western Pacinc yar9s,
and during the same month santa re
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED BY
MAN WHOM HE BEFRIENDED
Modern Jean Val Jean Pawns Bor-
rowed Violin and Leaves
Los Angeles

c. G. Sayre of 542 South Hill street
has asked the police to arrest Howard
Gould, whom Sayre says showed his
gratitude for favors extended by bor-
rowing a violin valued at $500, pawning
1t for 81 and then leaving the-city.
According to Sayre's story, he met
Gould several months ago. Gould was
without funds or employment, and aft
err telling a pathetic story of his
troubles was assisted by Sayre, who
obtained him employment, bought him
a suit Of clothes and paid his board al
cheap hotel. The two became good
friends, and several days ago Gould
Is said to have borrowed the violin
from Sayre and disappeared.
Sayre could find no trace of his
friend or the valuable instrument and
decided to hunt the latter. After a
visit to several pawn shops he found
his treasured violin and redeemed il
after paying the 50.
He became so angered at the ingrati-
tude of his recent friend that he wants
the man arrested for embezzlement
and says he will swear to a complaint
against the missing man.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
WEDDING is Brilliant Affair

MAN DIEGO. April 15.-The most
fm'flliant wedding ever held at Coro-
ado was solemnized last evening when
0iss Jessie Merrick Kneedler and
Yieut Richard Cummins we're united
in marriage. Among the numerous
congratulatory kilograms was one from
president and Mrs. Taft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
20 virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
10 made for arbitration Of any differences be-
tween memhers and their clients Accurate in
formation on realty matters Is ootainapie from
them. Valuations by a competent COMMITTEES.
Directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett secretary, 625 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
Telegraph Company Sues Sheriff

BUTTE, Mont. April 15.-For their
raids on the offices of the Interstate
Telegraph company on the ground that
the company was violating the state
law against betting by carrying money
orders to be placed upon horse races,
Sheriff O'Rourke and County. Attorney
Walker were today made defendants in
four suits. An aggregate of $4,000 in
damages is asked and also an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
further interference with the business
of the corporation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16

The Herald like every other newspaper. Is
nisrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and mere particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-16
Newspaper Men in Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. April l5.-As a
rss,l att Of their physical encounter in a
aesriS IF the hall of justice yester-
d del'p Fred Hogue, manager of the san
Francisco Globe, and Tno ma cr Mageei
who has sued that paper anf cii Indsa
ape,, 1p today and pleaded not guilty
% Hao oharses of disturbing the peace. The
p to rims was set for next Tuesday aft