davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

Gnritcbcr 0e3 Seminars Or. Shlcd)s
ter bcbt Sul5bcrACr oic &crOicnite
0ca %~tri.or0c11n bCruur, Gr mar,
Scitc an Sciic NIT %iooc %rcicr, Gin
&%oridmpIcr iiir Die bo0rrc ~bcbrIiidc
Nu@biI0unN bicrjulon0c mo bat iid)
burd) Ole @riiuom0 0c5 nGropiic
GoQc0c" Gin 0aIern0e5 Mommcnt
0Cictt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

Game: oTob Gic Canals oli
Der GoDrt nod @'iin0cn NIT E0rcnl
@iuct crIlcr aloiic III mir in oic brit
tc lticacn uto Die 1ol5c lon0c Gdbrt
III mciltcn Goupcc biiebcll rrcrnc id,
<bncn mic DcrAciicn. - SEER; .@nG.
hiGc@ Trallcin, nit &hrc @cic0idnft
5l baden, miir0c ib iclGit ror cincm
&icblUoncn niht 5uriidi1rcdc1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

* onHlta after Scr
CT II" Gnmncritna Nbcn0 hiclt in
TrauB Sautcr'S Safe. Gdc MSbitc. II.
NdpionltraBc, inter &o:iib Ser @rG.
'l0cntin Grol Nduline Soltter Der
~Gounitotter Sroucll %crcin" icinc
rcgclnl1Bigc Mtpltut9 Gcriuntnluno.
6rou aotb. Miallerhan iunNirte ais
Sd]riftillbrerir. Nad) G%r!eoigllla
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ml,rocll orei ncile
WFitglicocr nnfgcnommcu lllo finn
Gonoiootinncn borlc'Nlugcn. 0roll
Notllnc Soittcr lcate nISoomn ais
&oriiScrin Scr fiir3lid) il, Der ,Srob.
lunsSollc" o~b0cGoltcnct idrp0biid)cn
Mcsclluppc cincn H~cd)enid)oits : Ne
ridt Dor, iUcldlcr cir ~gl1n5cnocS
Iinon5icGeS Ecilltot ergab ullO nit
cftbltliolttlf)em Yeiioll oiigenuni.
men mllroe. Irou T!oro Eniidlicr,
Die Iclegatin sum llnabb1noiaen
@iirgcr 8erciu, reierirtc on~sfiibrlih
ilber Die TerbonOlulaen oieier a6rs
pcrid)oft utb erinafntc oic altlueien.
Den 6rallen ein0rilglidl nidt MIR
inter lbrcn 6rcrnocn ltlb @cfoni,.
tell cllcrgilh fir Die bcutiden Ibco.
ier'TorfteIIrngeil 81 ogitircln, ionbcrn
oeniclben aud ielbit in Gorporc 6ci.
Sihpob,cn 10 bub Ole TbiIooclpbicr
Sbeotcrtrupp. iteis Elm polies Sans
er3,elt ,no sur bnIoigcn gsicoertnnlt
ermulltert miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Mms Dem &atbbauic.

WIS Dcm HafgDaulc.
Wapor Wabool erflGrt lid ell @uns
item bon Yriiiung BEL Der InItel.
lung bon Snipeftoren Der YiluIte.
rltugsarbeiten. -.ElGne fir Die
@erldngcrung oes Submop.Sp
items. - Sm Sntcrciic bec Sd)ul.
Gommiil1rS. Gunbioaten.
Mopor Mohool crflGrte geItern,
bnb or polfpmmeH bonlit cinuerituns
ben iii, bob Die GonhiOotcn fiir Die
9lemtcr bon &nipcfioren ser StroBen.
pIlolterlng Elm Grannen uble9elL I'M
81 tclueiien bab iie audi Die notbigen
S0hlNtcit1n iiir Die miftigen Stel.
lu1gcl bciiBcn. Or meint, oaB clll
ipldcS Torgcbcn nid)t nlebr ais reft
lei. ba ia alld) Ole Nb5ugSfanolsSoms
miiliou ole Gunoiboteu filr Snlcpts
torenlttllen Eriiiun9en uhlcgcn luBt.
9cionocrS iebt, no 10 groBc Slmnuelt
fir StroBcnpfluIterlungen 5rt pstola,
goben lcien, h0lt cS Der Wopor fir
ougcbrodt, bnruuf 81 icben, Dob nur
hic tiihtigitcn 9eltc iiir Die Snipcf-
turiteIlen ouSerforen meroen.
81 t) / iii M CT II d gan5rein
Sbifon lett Ger lebten SoubcrunH
Ser SauQen6er II. anbercu 8elifterS
I'M 8criftsgebGuoe iif Die WiiBig.
oGngcr nif)t mebr 10 5oblreih bort
ciniinocn gicbt cs immerbin nod ct.
life nltc &unben, melfc Den @Gd.
teri, Gin Corn I'M Nlt0c iinh, bencn lie
abcr ldtper bcifonnnlcn tol1ncn, Ma.
por Wahool belt geIterll nit emSus
pcrintcnocn NmcS bon ben oifentIi-
den 8ebGli0cn cine Gonfercn5 iibcr
Die Nngclcgenbeit. 9as StootrothS.
mitglieo Mulifen miro morgen
Nbcnb int Stootrutb oen 9utroN iitr
Die Grnennuna elmer Gonmliiiion Itclz
len, ipeld)e befugt lit, Sfrittc 81 er=
g%rciicn, Inn Dem llmueic n gonj ulo
gar Gin Gnoc Ill bertitcn.
Mcitcrc IusbebnunN bcS
Snblpap SpitcmS.
Sr. Charles &. Ebclps, Der Silac.
nicur bcS S%ublpapsI cparten1cnta,
bot nltnnlcbr olle Gorbereit,lngen fir
Die weitcrc I%usbcbnmg bes Submop-
Spltclns ~gctrpiicn. Gr bot fir ocn
3lued iiir boS lolticnoe Hchullngs.
johr $225,O0O sur gcrfiiguno. 3il.
crit miro Die @ouptlinic on Der Eenn-
lplponia.ap bon Der 6runflinitroBe
bis sur ErcBtmnnitrnbc, in angriff
gcnonlnlell.
Y mpfeblnngcn iir 3 d II l.
= miii0rs- SIS onbibnten.
Cine Delegation bonn oHopdl 9lrca.
Nun" iprof 9eiicrn bei'm Wopor Dor
mo cnnpiobl Die g%rncnnung bes @rn.
Senrp u. 0ropc Don Der Sirmo Gro.
be, Erager & Millcr iiir Die pofol,te
Stcllc cincs Shul.GommiiiGrs an
SttIlc bon Sbcrit Gunninobom, iucl.
der NIhter fir bos Steuer- Nlppelo.
tionS.1erid)t aenorocn lit. Mopor
Wobool bat iid) nuideineno nod fir
fcinen Der 5oblreid)en Gonbihotcn ent.
id)ieoen, oic ibm empioblen uorocn
inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
<eutidle Diilitdr. Serein"

pcroli. 1t ntprgclt i'll bcr uGbino-
8nlc," 9cnnciniam nit ban Ionner=
0erein %gcnnniltcr Ociclid)ait. Dos
Stiftu' .esicit. rcrbunbcn nit Yaa.
Sd)or tieit Moliaten arbeitet oas ".
rance s1entssGomite an Den @orberei-
T -, 10 Dob mobI 5lueiieIloS eiu
sblasenber GrioIa ~cr5ieIt iper.
tr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Baltimore Samy Eadet-Gompasrie.

(H,ts hnb 5npehiffae Sat,9trie.)
Tie iNcretntate StnntensPoft 6efbrberrS.
fauipfer .9irdiaia" (neu), yNIabams,s
- ".,ssoraia,". y1eunsIsea.
rofli1en. bon ben yPaisqinie| sBiers, Wr, 10
u u, 9tgbt' etraee, $50 sbenos, cireft ran Oh
Esotnt 0ontiort, Rorfolf. gortemoutb unb auen
Xutlten heS Siloens. Berbinbura In OH
Kotnt Comfort NIT her ~G. & 8. GiIenbabns.
200 'ttd1itoto, &sybinoung in Bortsmoutb mil
9orfsHcuib unb gtIania. sn Rorfoi YSerbin.
biiita NIT Der ,gtIantie ecnft Cine Torfoif
iino lreitIi3, lno yOlo 9omintcn dine nod
unb TtirsYnrf. 49,"
nnbbeiIen ua6 europdifocm gIare. airi,.
rtote .3qiitteniimrrer. eleitrifde 9eIendffro.
Scntpfoei6unn. stoien fret. Referbirte paiiterI.
sni'mtr IN pen ailet'Pdrfntr Der .Rah Cine
ar, W Sli'gaittniore' Ztrabc; .Hr. 50e--60s,
Et9btSttnbe; 2. ~ g, Office, GlooitG6e her
s'olttrr9re, ,i1t guIbertsstrase: Continental
1rult, Vlilhtng" rno Glbaug5'S, Dir. 100, Norb.
CHARLES irahs.
TEbg H. e~tetmcao, o.. Nf,,vu.
S'ce'Brdf II. @ell' U'unoasr. sen. Ran, .dceut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

Scbrcr: Sic Wdrmc bebllt Sic
7ingc aus, Die adite 5icbt iie 5uiom.
men; lper peiB eiu 9eiipiel2" =
SdiiIer:: sic Geriet!" 2ehrcr:
.@ieio benn?" Sdiiler: ,SSm
CONNER Sancrn iie bier @od)el 81
WeibHahten niht einmal s,peil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

"Hitter pom @redciicn"
be nGen Den 20 d. u q bcnf0 3,
MIG" @dbrcno Der bcfonlltc &c
ltouratcltr Troll3 Soutcr III Der Irci-
tag 9tod,t i'm iiibeu Shlunln,cr lag.
oroiiGcn Gin6rcd)er IN icinc oil Der
Gdc Mbltc- nno F%opionItrabe Gclc.
gene Mirtbihoit nllb itoGlcn oaa
en'b Megiitcr init ltlaeidbr $3.50
Wcd'Iclbelo. iolpie Elm BloS nit ca.
80 Simpler : GcrtS. Nod)ocrn bic Iie-
be, iueld)e gelpoltiom elm Scitenicn-
tier geoffllet baitell. iid) oes @eloes
bemudtigten, lieBen lie aoiie II. 8luS
an Der aliBenieite bes Souies itebcn
nnb perihUonOeit, oblle ibre aurtcll
5nrild 5u lniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
LaA4lLILIi]MaENuLnm

osprsb3lse pJebs einnbs ant bic etnHbe" boz
PES gs aas, 5i az a0, naa ssr.sssstss az
prhbeee Nbintrt bon Der Dit. R~onob0mtton.
5tieStt asrtsnbuna In her Rentu untsas
stntnr az Aafstustos ust ailsa taeli1 0f1sus
Den 2.al,s.
ssa s.uu,os, bstiaftu wa. HobaLch1os:
.s.o5. 'e,15, t7.io. '7.4b, 1854, ,-0.t0, 1883,
tlf,63, slI66 Sorn,y -f2.l6. t12.b3. ft.16.
+e.66 300 Cpimtteb)t 'fo. 70. "ii. 29 aesnbS.
SftiG'en gaunoen-Gtatiou 1900. '8.tb. t1.a0,
200. t7.2a 800, $500, 900, 1000. fii.G1
Y %, 900. 1906, 400, s4.3o. 1850, fb.0S
Aabai.. td.00, '1.l6, 81. 20 t7.J0. $500, se,i0
tstaiirni. $1,000. 1905. I'll. 06. -tt.s2 NtbA.
arssrt,d, Ca ieen'GtatioA t1.96 anb to1B
Bcrrr., i.25. 1850 iinb tG.20 Ram.
pr6ttofpmr, lt. tooaf statiou. t7.A6 UorM.
1859 agtn. Gumoen Stiiton. t7.s6. te.oo
HyLn. 1900, t4.Go Nn bot.
EpucI Pane eiae
sat HtilassipSta aRh Rcn-psrA
Stisr isetdlntis al bet Dtstunb3n an8t6ASu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

ToioI e jinlpn0aons mad 3,ers Vorf NnD =
git {uw SehtnHt IN bet gdurosus sns nj
snbdl'SfJtton nv 10 90 ghsRes. N
lrtsftr gpeIf SpsferGien etc. lrc-oen fSna1
bsioU. pc 1sepbcn IN dIer scisenreg bt1sk
Ehre,EI CHARLES. uro gafitu,cl SGtraSs.
III 6 sali 1894. eoer gtn I1ourtloab 1891,
z e.tfsn' Station Srfprrdtte1s. Fnreuu, q. Z n.
q. Pdai st3t ODER 40. sourtlans eT16. 80
er. 62f SforHefAbnds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

@srdants & g!in.rs sranssort. So

IitrhnntS & T!IntrS TranSport. So,
Saupfer.siuie.
Sratht lno 9ditdatere.
y,nt Bottom nth benz Often.
Sonntca, Ttcfi'taa unb Srettaa, 8 iibr HbenbS.
Na@ grobibenre uno BEN Sfen.
Sonttoh U'ittipod uro ssreitna, o nor NSenSS.
Rad VeprortsgtetpA.
IaaitA, dlisgcnonlmeH Moutde uub %amftda.
O ubr GheroS.
' brasot oratnortusn tdpllh bis 8 iibr. gaAn.
fr of.lielheTt 1d9 fabrenoe Ganpfer.
9ntl Gaeunuub iuo Dem Sf6eT.
GtcriiGg. Gonnerfiaa NIB Gauftdo,
q ltbr Wbenbs.
.. ", Nitsitta, sloent. Rtsr. 3, Tnt e..0as-Dts.
5nupf,yltear: German. tno 2ig6t,Str,
U15,I&S-<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

NN FNFFu'tFTtu uEH Nt0FpbW
ktisr 3sethinrs al BET Dtstunbs 30 an8teNSu
biribt, 1sw-eorf, IsarsR Haa Gotti6 mt
f6aasvn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Municipal Affairs
RESIDENTS UNDULY
ALARMED AT DRAIN
OBJECTIONS TO WORK ARE NOT
JUSTIFIED
Engineers Department Insists Plco
Heights Citizens Are Opposing
Their Own Best In
terests

The engineering department OF .le
city government is convinced that IN!
property owners in Pico Heights anq
on Monte Vista street who are pro-
testing against the storm drains pro-
posed for those sections have not
true conception of the facts or they
would not protest.
The principal objections to the storm
drain in the Pico district is that prop
erty owners fear the new pavement on
Pico street will be torn up, and they
also believe the cost will be excessive.
Plans and specifications on file in the
engineers Office show both these con-
cluSions are wrong.
1t was intended at first to run lat
eral down Pico street, and this was in
cluded when the plans were originally
drawn, because in the rainy season
Pico is sometimes flooded from curb
to curb and street car passengers are
forced to wade through deep water.
But such a protest against tearing up
the pavement was made that the plans
were changed and the Pico street lat
eral was left out.
The only portion of the storm drain
expense the Pico street residents are
expected to pay is their share of lat
eral that carries the water to the Ar
royo de la Brae. North of Sixteenth
street the estimated cost for each nifty
foot lot will be only $6.5S South OF
sixteenth and east of Western avenue
the cost for the property embraced in
the district will be but Sc. The heav-
lest cost is south of Sixteenth to Twen-
ty-fifth and between Western avenue
and the western city line. In this
district the property owners are eX-
pected to pay $22 Il lot. Those who
have the heaviest part of the cost and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Buttons, Z RuttOnS
Who's Got Buttons?

who are the most benefited are not pro-
testing. The professionals in the Pico
district have until August II to file
their protest, and it will be large ono
at the rate at which it is being signed.
The protest against the Monte Vista
storm drain was filed Thursday and
had more than $4,000 feet of frontage.
These property owners protested be-
cause they considered the cost would
be excessive. This objection Is shown
to be without foundation from the fig
ures in the engineers office. The prop
erty in the assessment district is di-
vided into class A and class b lots, ac-
cording to the benefit. Glass A lots
will have to pay s21.70 lot and class
b S10S5.
While the protest against the storm
drain on Monte Vista has a majority
of the frontage and the one in the
Pico district is also expected to have a
majority, the council has the option OF
ordering the work continued or aban-
doned. as ii may see fit. The fact that
a majority protests has no weight as it
has in street improvements. In mat
ters Of paving, change of grade or SIM
liar improvements the council must, on
the protest of the majority. order the
work stopped. The same law does not
apply to sewers that are held to be for
the general good and not purely of
local benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
CLAIM IMPROVEMENT
DID NOT HELP THEM
OWNERS ON FOURTH STREET
SECURE INJUNCTION
Opening and Widening of Artery to
Boyle Heights Opposed by Resi-
dents Who viii Not Pay
Assessments

An Injunction was served on the
board of public works yesterday re-
straining that body from selling prop
erty on Fourth street for delinquent
assessments for the opening and widen
ing of the street from Alameda to
Boyle avenue. The work on this street
has been practically completed, but
about 100 persons in the assessment
district are delinquent, and all united
to secure the restraining order. The
board has advertised all the property
of these plaintiffs for sale to pay the
assessments.
The plaintiffs. headed by J. ]. Lang,
allege that the opening of the street
was not required and that properly
east of Boyle avenue, which was as
.sessed, derived no benefit from the I'M
provement. They allege number OF
technical matters in connection VIII,
the Vrooman act were not folIoWeu
strictly according to law, as in tne
posting of the notices and the councll 5
action in the case. One OF the most
serious of the technical charges they
make is that the board of public works
did not act on the assessment Itself
but delegated it's powers. They allese
this on information and helief and
each member of the board OF pupllc
works said yesterday that the state
ment was not correct.
No date has been set for the nearing
to dissolve the injunction, but the ooard
of nubIic works is ordered to appear
in court within ten days and agree
to a date for the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
HEARTY RESPONSE TO
CITY HALL PROPOSAL
Tentative Offers of Land Made to
Officials by Enterprislng
Realty Dealers

The statement of the finance COM
mittee. Issued Tuesday, that 1t belleVed
is would be to the best interests OF the
cit1, +o sell the present city hall ana
its site and secure cheaper property
for a magnificent city building at no
additional cost, met with hearty re-
sponse yesterday. :,
1t brought a number OF persons III
torested i'm the development of different
narts of the business district to the
citv hall with tentative proposals. Th2
finance committee has a well formed
idea that a site viii be offered for the
new city hall, if not entirely free, at
least at a nominal plice, as an induce
ment to move the seat of government
10 some mart of the business district
that will be benefited by having the
municipal building in its midst.
While the finance committee has not
suggested any particular place LOT the
building, it is well known two mehDerS
of the committee would not cohsluer
tbe plan that has been broached on
several occasions to move the pulldlils
to some place near the Temple block'
About three years ago, ]. F. Mesmer
and others offered the city large
plot of land next the new federal build
ing free of cost, on condition that the
city hall be moved to the place. Sew
eral members of the council were
anxious to accept the offer but n
vigorous protest was made by the citi-
zens at large and the matter went no
further than talk.
1t is expected a number of offers OF
sites will be made. These can easily
be boiled down to. three or four or
even less and it is probable that when
these sites are selected they will be
put on the official ballot at the next
general election and the people asked
to select the place where they want
the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
COURT SAYS MARBLES FOR,
KEEPS" is GAMBLING GAME
Judge ScoIds Boys Who Indulge in
Play for Stakes and Decides They
Are Law VioIators

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Boys who
play marbles for keeps" are gamblers
and liable to punishment for violation
of the law, according to the dictum
handed down by Judge Kimball is one
of the most unusual cases ever brought
before the police court in Washington.
Three small boys were taken before
the magistrate yesterday charged with
participation in a game of chance. The
charge was sustained by the magis-
trate, who delivered, in forceful fash
ion, few ideas on what constitutes
gambling.
THE playing of marbles for keeps is
a violation of the law" he said graveiy
"and as long as ] am on the bench
purpose to break it up"
The Judge held that no matter what
the game may be the element of chance
constitutes gambling. The youngsters
were read a severe lecture and sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
TUNNEL MEN ON
AQUEDUCT STRIKE
MINERS ON SAUGUS DIVISION
WALK OUT
DISCONTENTS ALL BELONG TO
WESTERN FEDERATION
Local May Be Organized on Municipal
Project-Eiehteen Workers Re-
fuse to Accept Cut in
Wages

Following a cut in wages of 90 cents
a day, from $3.50 to SO. eighteen miners
employed in the south end of tunnel No.
l on the Saugus division of the aque-
duct walked out yesterday, threatening
to take the matter to the Western
Federation of Miners, of which ali the
men who left were members, including
two shift bosses, James Kane and
Frank Chapman. There are thirty-tWo
other workers in the same tunnel, who
remained at work, as the cut did not
affect their wages. Among these are
"muckers," mule skinners" and 'jum-
bo men," none of whom belong to the
Western Federation of Miners.
The wages of the men were raised
from IS to $3.50 a day July Is on ac-
count of the difficulty of working in
the tunnel face, caused by the bore be-
ing so wet that conditions were dis
agreeable. Wednesday the advisory
committee of the aqueduct ordered the
cut in wages. when the engineers in
charge informed it that the workings
We're dry and that the extra was no
longer necessary. When the men were
informed of the reduction yesterday
morning they refused to begin work.
May Organize Local
"The wages of the men were reduced
said Gen. Chaffee of the aqueduct COM
mission last night land there was no
reason for continuing the increased
wage. | know of no serious disaffeCtiOn
among the tunnel workers and nothing
of any strike"
There is no local union of the West
ern Federation of Miners on the aque-
duct, although an unsuccessful attempt
to organize them was made few
weeks ago.
1T is not likely the cut in wages on
the Saugus division tunnel may result
in the organization of a Western Fed
GRAFTON local." said a member of that
organization last night. '"Ihe recent
attempt to organize the men was un-
successful because the agent who was
on the ground was not in good stand
ing with the union. So far the union
has no serious complaints, but there are
a number of reasons why the men
should be organized. Nearly all the
men on the aqueduct are Western Fed
Grafton men, the Industrial Workers Of
the World and the American Fedora
tion of Labor being practically unrep-
resented.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
1ccess of the German and scandi-

success of the German and Scandi-
navian farmers in America.
"Girls, as we'll as boys, go through
systematic training in the garden
schools of central Europe. They
learn the qualities of a good laying
hen, how to care for their fowls, how
to treat milk, to skim it, churn it and
to make cheese, and also the use of
various instruments for testing the
density of milk, the amount of its
aciditv and the quantity of cream"
F II. Bolster. teacher of agriculture
at the new high school, said yesterday:
Here's our idea in a nutshell: Let
the school room be merely an adjunct
to the out of doors, rather than the
out of doors an adjunct to the school
room "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
channes Made in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-Because OF
the political unrest in the greater part
of this republic the administration has
made numerous changes. The head
quarters Of the third military zone has
been changed to Monterey; the governor
of Coahuilla. a friend of Cen Reyes,
has been supplanted and numerous Of
ficials of towns and cities have been
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Bond Issue to Be Delayed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Secretary
MacVeagh announced today that none
of the now Panama bonds authorized
by congress at the session just closed
would be issued before congress meets
again and has an opportunity to change
the existing circulation tax which will
give the new bonds an advantage over
The old
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
PLANS FOR UNIVERSITY
POLICE STATION READY
Budget Committee Ordered to Set
Aside Twenty Thousand Dollars
for Building

Plans for the new University police
station are in the hands of Building
superintendent j. j. Backus for in
spection and within a few days will
works. AS soon as the board of public
works. AS son as the board receives
these plans it will advertise at once
for bids and the new police station in
the University district will be one of
the first buildings to be constructed
from the new budget.
The council has ordered the budget
committee to set aside $4,000 for the
erection of this building. 1T is expect
ed it will cost more before the work
is done, but if more money is needed
the council will make further appropri-
ations.
Notice Is hereby given that intend to apply
to the State Board OF Prison Directors 10 be
paroled from San Quentin, according to law.
RUBY CASTLEMAN.
No. 22933.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
To Discontinue Pennies

of the treasury department at Wash
ington to discontinue until further no
tice the coinage of the new 1-cent
pieces was received today by the super
intendent of the Philadclphi mint. The
coinage of the new pennies was begun
in June, and up to the time the order
was received today 1885, 900 of the coins
had been minted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Married on Banks Of Salt Creek,

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-While their auto
mobile was running along the banks Of
Salt creek, two miles south of May
wood, Miss Daisy Kent of Davis City,
Iowa, and Guy ID. Wheelock of May
wood stood up in the rear of the car
and were married by Rev. Hiram
Brown Yesterday.