davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-16

{ M. D. Malbeuf, un de nos po.
pulaires officers de police ne fera
plus "a ronde a pied car on Went
de lie choisir pour faire lie service
en- "motor cycle" sur lie cote Est,
Nous n'avons pas une idee bien
d6fnie dies services que M. Nal.
beuf aura q rendre mails nous
croyons quill sera appele a arrete1
les chauffeurs par trop enthousias.
tes.
On SO demande ce qui serait ar.
rive 81, par hasard, il s'6tait trouve
sur lie route qui relic ST Paul Ell
Minneapolis mardi dernier vers
minuit.
LIE DR.. Lal1bert6 ct Ed. Rain.
vile %pourraient peut-6t1e elucidel
cette 6pineuse question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-16
Remede sur pour la Faiblesse
deS Nerfs.

~
RESERVE MINES, N. E., CAM.
J'ai etc attaque dune faiblesse de nerfs pen
dant dix ans. TAI essaye toutes sortes de RENE
des. mails sans success. yaa peu pres un an 4
eommencai a prendre lie Tongue du Pere Koenia
pour les Nerfs, ct il ma fat plus de bien qul
tous les autres remedies don't javais fat usaRu
lusqu'alors. c'est pourquoi je lie recommanda
/ tous ceux qui souffrent. I'M. o'HANDLY.
NJ. Raymond Gelinas &crit de st-Alpnonse,
Can. Depuis trois ans mon enfant ~soufrait s6
rieusenent de la Dance de St-Guy. Un ami me-
recommanda lie Tongue du Pere Koenig pour
les Nerfs, ct apres en- avoir pris deux bouteillel
mon petit malade a etc tout a fat gueri. Nero
Ice grand remede.
L REV. Th. Dagenais, de st-Roch lAchigan,
Quebec, ecrit quill a appris la guerison complete
de lEpilepsie dun monsieur Lapierre par lem,
ploi des Tongues du Pere Koenig pour les NerfA
AnlrIA On livre p~recieux sur les Maladles
n Nerveuses envoye Gratui(ement 4
y une adresse quelconque, ct les pa.
tients Pauvres peuvent aussi OBJ.
tenir cette Medicine Cratuitement.
&c remede q etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrsuR
KoEN1o, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1875, ct
Hest prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par u
koENiG NED. CO.. CHICAGO, Ill.
"a vente chez les pharmaciens. $1.o0la bouteillet
. pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-16

Une partie de cartes devant
avoir lieu q Tissue de la prochaine
e6ance oul aura lieu le ~ courant,
les membres de la Cour Notre-Da
me de Lourdes, sont prizes de 81
endre q cette reunion 4 1870 hrs
au lieu de s hrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Municipal Affairs
NO ORDER ISSUED YET FOR
PUBLISHING UTILITIES LAW
If Not Printed in Public Form Until
Monday 1t Will Be Dependent
on Vote at Election

City Clerk Lelande has not yet given
orders for the publication of the public
utilities ordinance passed by the coun-
Gil Tuesday, over the mayors veto.
The publication of the ordinance is
an important factor as a measure
does not become a law until thirty
days after it is published. If the ordi-
nance is not published until Monday
morning, it cannot become operative
until the day following the general
election in December and then it will
be known if the people approve the or
dinance submitted by the Municipal
league providing for a public utilities
commission constituted in an entirely
different manner and with a much
wider field of operation than the linn
tied duties prescribed by the Drom-
gold ordinance.
If the people approve the ordinance
submitted to them to vote on over
the ordinance passed by the council in
which the people were not consulted,
the councils ordinance is instantly re-
pealed.
Should the ordinance be published
Friday morning 1t will be effective
two days before the election, but it is
believed that the five men selected
for the commissioners will not accept
the positions offered them until after
the election, knowing that, if the pop
ular vote is in favor of the Municipal
league ordinance, they will be at once
legislated out of office. 1t is expect
ed they will wait until the people have
had a chance to express themselves.
These five men are p. w. Weidner,
w. NJ. Bowen, DR.. Walter Lindley, j.
D. Schuyler and Lee A. Mcconnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
THEATRICAL BENEFIT
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
PERFORMANCE TO TAKE PLACE
AT AUDITORIUM
Every Playhouse In Los Angeles vii
Contribute to Entertainment in
interests of Mechanical
Association

Final arrangements are being r"nde
by the various committees for the
mammoth benefit to be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Auditorium by
the Theatrical Mechanical association
and everything points to the fact thai
this, the fifth annual affair to be held,
will eclipse all former efforts, both
artistically and financially. The COM
mittee on the programs will complete
today the arrangement of the acts and
il has been seen that the list is of
such length that 1t will be necessary
to raise the curtain at promptly l
o'clock and the show will no doubt
last until $3.50 o'clock,
Every theater in the city will be
represented by acts from the current
plays and also by individual numbers
of the company and Friday will find
Fifth street jammed with cabs con-
veying the actors in their makeups
from their respective houses while
truck after truck load OF special
scenery viii be taken to the great
Auditorium to present the acts from
the plays.
As the offering from the Majestic
theater, Manager Morosco and Mama
ger Barney of the 80 Miles from Bos-
tom company donated the services OF
Grace King and Richard Bartlett.
who with the entire Cohan chorus VIII
give several of the excellent song hits,
including the Waltz song, while Man
ager Bovyer of the Los Angeles has
given the services of Fay Carranza,
the beautiful Spanish singer ana Inc
Three La DarrOs. The Big city quar-
tette and Henry Give, assisted by Mai
Sturgis Walker, are two excellent acts
that will be seen from the Orepheum
nv the courtesy of Manager Drown.
Lewis :. Stone and the Belasco com
panY will appear in an act from Ihe
Regeneration" while Manager Behy-
mer has given by the courtesy OF
Messrs, Sam S. and Lee Subert an act
from Oliver Porter's play the Ling
master" From the Grand opera house
Comedian Hartman will be seen in a
fifteen minutes monologue, oscar
Welch and Josephine Islieb Will be
heard in a duet and Walter De Leon
and "Muggins" Davies and the entire
Hartman chorus will appear in sew
eral numbers from the late musical
successes.
Others on the program Will be
Charles Ruggles and Victor L. Schert-
Finger in a musical sktt, Bessie Tame
hill in several operate selections, COL
die Snyder in a series Of living pictures
Harry Girard, Agnes Caine Brown and
Roland Paul in a trio from one OF the
famous operas, Dave Morris and the
Fisher chorus, Bessie Buskirk, Beebe
Daniels and Walter Sheck and the
Olympic Six in sensational gymnas-
tic exhibition. The committee has
made arrangements to run the program
without the usual delays that are some
times necessary at such affeirs. The
whole program presents the appear
ance of a huge vaudeville show and
from the advance sale Of seats there
is every indication that the Auditorium
viii be crowded to the doors Friday
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
FIRST CITY BAND CONCERT
is SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY
MUSICIANS VIII Furnish Their Own
Uniforms and viii Appear in
Central Park at o'clock

The first concert by the new munich
pal band will be given at Central park
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
program for the concert was announced
yesterday afternoon.
Although the municipal music COM
mission was not authorized to contract
with Harley Hamilton, the director of
the new band, until the council passed
a formal resolution Tuesday, 1t was
well understood that the contract
would be authorized and Mr.. Hamil-
ton had selected his band in advance.
The band is being rehearsed thor
oughly and, by Sunday afternoon, will
be able to produce excellent music. The
band will furnish it's own uniforms,
simple suits of blue. 1t is hoped that
next year the appropriat tion will be
larger and the city will furnish hand
some uniforms. Sundays program fol-
lows:
Sacred march, THE Beacon Light" Qau-
rendeau), introducing familiar hymns; "Pure
as Snow" Qange); First Heart Throbs''
CEflenberg); "Hosanna" (Granier); Scarf
Dance" (Chaminade).
Parting" from Lenore symphony Raffl
Mazurka LA Gaviota," (Auietas); Lot My
Shepherd is Divine" Haydn); Pizzicato Polka
(strauss); Valse Blen (Margi0; America"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
WOULD EXTEND NEW HIGH
ST. THROUGH TO BROADWAY
City Engineer INSTRUCTED to Make
Surveys for Costly Inn
provement

The board of public works yesterday
instructed the city engineer to make
surveys preliminary to cutting a
street diagonally southwest from the
southern end of New High street &c
a point on North Broadway near tho
Pruess building.
A petition of property owners, who
will have to pay the cost of the work,
asked that the Improvement be made
They represented that it would relieve
much of the congestion on Franklin
street and that, with tho completion
of the new federal building, New High
street would have to be opened and
widened through to Broadway.
The engineer believes the expense OF
the work will be high, but he will not
make an estimate until after the sur
veys are completed. If the property
owners are willing to pay the expense,
the board of public works is willing to
make the Improvement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SENATOR SEEKS
FUND FOR FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO'S PROJECT is
GIVEN IMPETUS
WOLFE AND KAHN CONFER AT
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Five Million Dollars Wanted for Exhi-
bition Planned at Bay City in
1913-Will Introduce
fBv Assoclated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-To further
the project for worlds fair in San
Francisco in 1913, State Senator Ed
ward /. Wolfe of California today con-
ferred with Representative Kahn.
Mr. Kahn will introduce bill at the
next congress to appropriate money
for the exposition. Mr.. Wolfe recent
ly introduced, and the California legis-
lature passed, a bill to appropriate
S500,000 a year for five years for the
exposition, which would have raised
Sc, 800, 000 the citizens to subscribe an
equal mount, making d total OF $o'-
600 900 available from the state.
The governor, however, refused 10
sign the bill, saying It was too early
hut promised that he would sign a
similar bill If introduced later on.
Mr. Wolfe will do this at the next
session of the legislature.
Mr.. Wolfe urged Senator Flint tc
Introduce a bill for an appropriation
for the San Francisco fair but Mr..
Flint said he was committed to san
Diego for the fair. He agreed, If the
legislature decided in favor of san
Francisco, he would work for that
city's interests.
"Our experience In San Francisco In
entertaining nearly million people,
nearly half of whom were strangers,
during the Portola festival" said Sen
ator Wolfe, demonstrates our ability
10 handle such a crowd as would come
TO the exposition. The city has been
rebuilt and Is amply competent TO take
care of all visitors, and better fitted
than ever before"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

About that time my nephew told
me about his experience with the CuJi-
cura Remedies. He had eczema SO Sc
verely that the blood ran down into his
shoes. He suffered with the eczema for
many years and had tried everything
the physicians could prescribe. After
doctoring for fifteen years. in which time
he found no relief, he was finally induced
to try the CutiCura Remedies, and they
cured him permanently in four months.
You can easily believe that | made
haste to try them on his recommended
ton. / commenced using the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. | was
cured in less than two months SO per-
fectly that have not even had a syinp-
tom Of the disease since, although it is
over five years since the trouble began.
I give this testimonial voluntarily, with
out solicitation or hope Of reward, except
that some one seeing it may be relieved
from suffering as | was. G. 7. Hamii-
ton, Indiana, Pa, Dec, Is and "a, 1905"
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens of thousands Of skin-tor-
tured and disfgured sufferers from ec-
zemas, rashes, itchingr, irritations and
chafings, from infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp Sole Prons, Boston,
Mass. oB-Mailed Free 32-paRe book on treatmeEs
and cure Of torturing dishguring skin diseases
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE
BANQUETS NEW 0FFICEI. S
Recently Elected President and Secre-
tary Guests of Entertainment at
HolIenbeck Hotel

The Los Angeles branch Of the Ar
chtectural League of the Pacific
Coast gave a banquet last night at
the uollenbeCk hotel in honor of their
newly elected president and secretary
a. +. Rosenheim and j. p. Kempel re-
spectively.
NIyrun Hunt was postmaster. The
speakers of the evening were Messrs
Rosenheim. Kemple, J. j. Baghas, Carl
Leonard, Reese Llewellyn and w. D.
Cook
The league is composed of architec-
tural clubs in Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. 1t has
just closed its annual convention in
San Francisco, at which the guests of
last nights banquet We're elected pres
ident and secretary respectively.
The league meets next. year in Los
Angeles and it will devolve on the Los
Angeles Architects club and the
Southern California chapter Of the
American Institute of Architecture to
make the meeting a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
AGED MAN INJURED BY
COLLISION NEAR WATTS
Asher Feinstein, Driving Team and
Wagon, Ran Into by Long
Beach Car

Asher Feinstein, an aged man living
at 616 North Breed street, Boyle
Heights, was seriously injured about s
o'clock yesterday afternoon when a
Long Beach car near Watts crashed
into a team and wagon which the old
man was driving. Feinstein was thrown
from the wagon and rendered uncon-
scious. When picked up the aged man
was suffering from jagged cash in his
head, and when restored to conscious
ness complained of severe pains
through his body.
1t was impossible to render the neces-
sary medical treatment at Watts or
even to ascertain the nature of the in
iuries, so Feinstein was rushed to the
Crocker street hospital After Fein-
stein had been on the operating table
for several hours the surgeons reported
last night that his injuries were not
fatal and that an early recovery was
expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
FLYING RECORDS BROKEN
BY FEDERAL AER0PLAhES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. S.-Fly-
ing records were broken in more ways
than one on the government aviation
field today.
In the morning Lieuts. Humphreys
and Foulois OF the signal corps re-
mained in the air 61% minutes, and in
doing so exceeded all endurance records
made by any Of the pupils of the
Wright brothers in this country.
AS a two-man fight it was but 10A
minutes shorter than the longest pre-
vious record made by Wilbur Wright.
IT exceeded by three minutes the en-
durance flight made by Lieut.. Lahm
alone last Monday.
The second fight was with Lieuten-
ant Commander Sweet of the navy as
a passenger.
Lieuts. Humphreys and Foulois then
flew for twenty-five minutes, and then
the approach Of darkness made 1t neces-
sary to descend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
REGENERATION TYPES
ARE WELL DEPICTED
MEMORABLE ACTING IS THAT
IN KILDARE PLAY
Belasco Stock Company Is Seen to
Good Advantage in Powerful
Drama of Human
Struggle
by W. HERBERT BLAKE

BY his impersonation of owen Con-
way in The Regeneration" at the Be-
lasco this week Lewis S. Stone has
demonstrated not only his versatility
as a player but his fine sense of dra-
matte values. Here Is a slum type
which an understanding playwright
has invested with an innate dignity
and individuality of its own. There is
a unity In his impersonation from first
to last. We see the character change
from act TO act, but we know his in
ner torment of soul from the first rise
of the curtain until he fights his final
battle and wins. Mr.. Stones talent for
suppression and dramatic restraint is
we'll eXemplified in this part, which is
one OF the best things the writer has
ever seen him do.
A group of excellent lmpersonations
are those of Mr.. Vivian, Mr.. Giblyn,
Mr. Scott and Mr.. Camp. They are all
pals" of Conway, but each of a dis
tinct type and temperament. Perhaps
Mr. Nivians is the most arresting and
relentlessly true to life. He is one of
the gang. and beyond its rigid code of
Comradeship he knows or cares little
We see this character seldom, but on
each entrance he makes a clean-cut
vivid Impression.
Miss That's Magrane in the settle
ment worker has a role for which she
Is we'll adapted. Particularly effective
is her work In those scenes which the
merest hint of triviality would mar.
one gains the impression of strength
and repose from her delineation-and
of much reserve power In the occa-
sional moments of emotional outburst
Miss Beth Taylor makes a pleasing
impression as ingenue, and most of the
minor roles are satisfyingly filed The
production I'm general is one of the
most powerful and impressive staged
at the Belasco in many months and
one learns with regret that the neces-
sity of producing other plays will
crowd it from the boards at the end
of one short week w. II. b.
Owing to the continued illness of
Miss Alice Weeks, who tainted on the
Auditorium stage Tuesday night while
attempting to play her part as leadir &
woman in THE Ringmaster" Miss
Anna Lee, her understudy will assume
the role for the remainder of the
weeks local engagement. Miss Weeks
Is now at the Trenton hotel under the
care of a physician and friends, and it
is believed that complete rest will re-
suit in her early restoration to health.
Charles Murray of Murray and Mack
made his first appearance on any stage
as "A 'supe" at Yesterdays matinee
performance Of Fifty Miles from Bos-
ton" at the Majestic theater Murray
has several friends in the company and
went back on the stage to see them.
While there he decided that he had
loafed long enough. The footllghts
called to him and he succumbed. He
donned a tireman's uniform and ran
across the stage in one of the ensemble
scenes. In the audience were several
professionals who had worked with
him, and of course Murray was given
a rousing reception, Later in the play
he went ON as drum major of the
Brookfield band, and still later as a
baseball player.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
CENTRAL PARK NUISANCE
PUT UP TO CITY COUNCIL
Health Department May Have to Pro-
ceed Against the Lawmakers to
Gain Quicker Action

Unless the city council does some
thing to hurry the construction of the
new public comfort station in Central
park, the health department may be
under the painful necessity of proceed
ing against the council to make 1t
steam up some.
This much was hinted in a letter the
health department sent the council
Yesterday in which it declared the
park department had done all it could
to put the station in q sanitary con-
dition, but had failed and the matter
was up to the council.
The finance committee Of the coun-
ell has the matter in hand and is di-
vided over the question of where the
station shall be located. The money
to build it has been appropriated, but
the council does not concur in the plans
of the park department for the To-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
DECLARE MISSION ROAD
LAKE MENACE TO HEALTH
Board of Health Asks Council to Con-
vert Swamp Hole Into Public
Park

The board Of health has recon-
mended to the council that that body
take steps to convert an old swamp
hole at the foot of Downey avenue,
east of the Indian village, into pub
lie park.
This hole has been used for a num-
ber of years by the park department
as a reservoir in which to store storm
waters for the use Of Eastlake park.
The park department no longer needs
the reservoir and is willing to make
it into a park If the council will grant
the necessary funds.
A petition from the Rose Hill I'M
provement association called the atten-
ton Of the health board to the hole.
The petition declared the swamp was
a breeding place for mosquitoes and
a menace to the health of the COM
munity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
WILL GIVE RECEPTION TO
RECTOR AND HIS BRIDE
Epiphany Episcopal Church Leader
and Wife Will Be Given q
Welcome Tonight

In honor of Rev. e. L. Howe, rector
of the Epiphany Episcopal church and
his bride, reception will be rendered
by the parishoners this evening in
Masonic hall, Downey avenue and DAILY
street.
Bishop Johnson will be present and
will extend greetings in behalf of the
diocese. Several of the clergy will at
tend and take part in the program.
Alfred Moore, one of the trustees OF
the parish, will offer the welcome in
behalf of Epiphany church.
Rev. Mr.. Howe recently married
while on trip to Canada and h
Just returned with his bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
irrigation Committee at salt Lake

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3.-The
senate committee on irrigation and
Chief +. II. Newell Of the reclama-
ton service got into Salt Lake today
after inspecting the Trawber railway
irrigation project and meeting with
the Water Users association at Span
ish Fork. The visitors were enter
tained at an informal dinner at the
Alta club by Senator Sutherland this
evening. Before leaving for Nevada
tomorrow they will go out to Fort
Douglas so that Senator Warren, who
is chairman of the committee on mill
itary affairs, can inspect the post
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

some surveys for Lesher for the inn
provement of Forty-ninth street, be-
tween Moneta avenue and Figueroa
street, This work was done by pri-
Vate contract and Lesher was the con-
tractor. There is nothing against the
work and the certificate of acceptance
was ready for delivery In April, 1908,
but it has not been delivered because
the contractor has not paid the fees.
Lesher claims that another contrac-
tor collected the money for the work
and left him nothing with which TO
pay the claim. He said yesterday he
expected to be able to adjust the mat
ter within two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
OLD FEES ALLEGED TO BE
DUE HOLD UP A CONTRACT

City Engineer Hamlin yesterday
asked that d. b. Lesher, a contractor,
be declared an irresponsible bidder un-
til he has paid certain fees he owes
the engineers department. The board
of public works deferred action on the
engineers request for two weeks, ex-
pecting the claim will be adjusted in
the meantime.
The engineers department made
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
TWO MEN RID OF
CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew DoCtored for Fifteen Years
but Got No Beneft-FinaIly Tried
CutiCura Remedies and was Per-
manentIy Cured-Unce Similarly
Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER
About Ave years ago was burned
in an explosion Of natural gas, My head

AAaAHA AAAaA|f A+AaaNr haA p 49, - 80
and arms, were burned.
About thre e weeks
after, eczema set in
over the parts Of my
b body W hich were
burned and my physi-
clan undertook TO cure
it by administering a
solution Of arsenic, in
creasing the doses, but
without any percepti-
BILE benefit. Twas grad
ually losing strength
from the suffering and
I was in a very serious
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
MorOSCO-Egan a ramatiC and
Operatic School

A practical school Of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent IN
structors Fencing, Dancing Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Iheater building
Main 22bb: E2G6A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
BIq Lottery Seizure at San Juan

SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov. 3.--The Porto
Rican police today seized 2700 lottery
tickets which had been received here
by steamer from Santo Domingo.