davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
THE CHRISTMAS HANDKERC CHIEFS

tenders and charlatans; fourth. that
fhe number of so-called experts re-
ceiving their compensation from the
side employing them is limited only
by the capacity of the purse of the en-
ployer.
"This fact and the diametrically OPP
posed testimony of professional men Oh
equal standing not uncommonly con
verts O. trial into traVesty from
which neither court, counsel nor jury
can extricate 1t.
Refuse to Testify
"Other evils complicate and prolong
the action and prove subservise or the
ends of justice. One of these IS the
lengthy and involved hypothetlcal
question. the answer to which has been
earranged. Another is the custom of
onnosing counsel to anger, disconceft
and unhorse the witness by every drtl-
flee or coarse and offensive aggress!ou
which may be employed. NO physicltlt
or surgeon who values his sell respect
or cherishes the dignity Whlch years
of learning, experience and culture
hove brought to him will voluntarily
subject himself to such an ordeal Oh
obnsa for any consideration which can
be named"
The surgeon paid his compliments
in boIdest language to the smart and
humptious attorney who ATTACKS ths
testimony of men of learning and
scholarship, desperately bent only on
winning his case" He said tnls hau l
become so recognized condltloii
among the medical profession thaS !
hundreds of eminent surgeons refused
absoIutelv to go on the witness stand.
kdmittinp there were cases where
tbeee things were untrue, he insisted
such were "only refreshing exceptions
to a limp and decadent practice
Advocates German System
Answering the question. What can
he done?" the surgeon suggested the
adoption of the German system WneIe-
in the medical expert is made an OF
ficer Of the COURTS paid stipulated
erm is appointed only by the court
and is not subjected to personal at
tacks or unreasonable examination,
In short. he recommended any method
hv which medical science might be
:, ade to aid the execution OF justice
and not be made to conform TO inter
pretations Of law, for, as ne shreWaIy
observed, claws may change at tn tne
1vhin1 of every court, but there are
certain fundamental principles OF meul-
cine that do not change.
At the close of his exhaustive and
a5Ie review Of the subject, DR.. Lo-
bingier urged the appointment by the
Bar association Of committee to con
fer with similar body from the medi-
cal society in this region, with the
intention of striking at the root OF
this growing evil and evolving some
scheme of practice whereby medical
exnert testimony might come to mean
something. For" he said in closing
"I have faith the time never was more
auspicious, the sentiment never more
deen1v grounded and the authority of
a great body such as yours never so
potent for the execution of this re-
form as at the present hour"
The last address Of the evening was
read by Mr.. Graves, who for almost an
hour kept his audience IN roar Oh
laughter with personal anecdotes con-
cerning men who, in the early DAYS
made UP the bench and bar of South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
"LITTLE RUSSIA" SHACKS
SUBJECT OF CONDEMNATION
Protestants Ask Assistance OF Build
ing Department, but Legislation
is Necessary to Stop Building

About a dozen women and two men
who live in the distrit known as Lit
tie Russia" visited the building de-
partment at the city hall yesterday
and pleaded with Mark Cohen, chlef
deputy building inspector, for some
restrictions i'm the building of shacks
in Little Russia"
They told about the fire In that dis
trict a few days ago that destroyed
about half a block of these shacks and
showed how dangerous they were TO
surrounding property.
There is nothing the building DEPART
nent can do about the matter as per-
mits must be issued for such buildings
as are asked for, provided they COM
ply with the law, but Mr.. Cohen VIII
take the matter up with the fire chlet
and see if something cannot be done
to produce legislation that VIII pre-
vent future buildings of this charac-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
ADMITS HE WAS PRESENT
WHEN MAN WAS KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Harry
Boyle, the crippled professional beg
gar, who is under arrest charged with
being one of the murderers Of John
Frederick, another beggar, admitted
to Captain of Detectives Anderson to-
day he was present when Frederick
was murdered, but denied he partici-
pated in the crime.
According to Boyle, Frederick had
charge of the earnings of a gang of
professional beggars, and was killed in
a quarrel over the division of the
sT,pi1q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

was passed by the council q week ago
last Tuesday, it did not reach the
mayor until yesterday, because it has
been in the hands of the city attorney.
The city attorney found it necessary
to redraft the ordinance after it had
been passed by the council. During
the process of passage a number of
interlineations were made on 1t. and
these pencil lines had to be reduced
to typewriting to give it a neat ap-
pearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16


San Pedro-Twelfth street, 9SS West
w. II. Vance, at lot, owner and
builder; alterations of residence, 800.
orchard avenue, 4533-J. B. Moser,
2651 Harvard boulevard, owner: j. M.
Morrow, builder; one-story siX-room
residence, $1,000.
Thirty-first street, 2256 West-Lee
Saning, 212S West Jefferson street own
er and builder; one-story six-room res
idence, $4,000.
New England street, 2O23-Miss H. R,
IJlrich, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $3.50.
Flower street, 1246-48 South-P. ].
TUNNEL, 116 East Second street, owner;
George N. Killing, builder; one-story
garage, $679O.
EIlendaie place, 2S23-E. R. McFea,
1922 West Twenty-ninth street, owner;
alterations of residence, $1,000.
Grand aVeune, 3014 Soulful. w.
Chase, 5000 South Grand avenue, own
er; alterations of residence, $500.
Fifty-first street. 1881 West-Charles
O. Emmell, 121 West Avenue 20, owner;
Sam Shue, builder; one-Story slX-rooIn
residence, $19S0.
Fifty-fourth street, 62f West-W. H.
Worth. 23O4 South Grand avenue owner
and builder; one-story flve~room resi-
dence, $780,
Fifty sixth street, 92S West.-F. H
Niles, 1854 East Twenty-first street
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence $780,
Trinity street 2110-David Campbell,
COS East Twenty y-first street, owner and
builder; one-story residence, $1,000.
Vermont avenue-F'lora II. Farvell,
Figueroa street, owner; C. Karseboom
builder; two-story siX-room residence
$4,000.
Forty-ninth street. 1446 West-L. v.
stockweH, 1401 Santee street, owner;
T w Mclean, builder; one-story five
room residence, $17O0.
Fifty-sixth street, 313 Vests. P.
True, 315 West Fifty-slxth street, own
er; B. s. Cline, builder; one-story
four-room residence, $500.
Fiftieth place, 1641 East-G. J. Stona-
ker, San Bernardino, owner; John
Hornby, builder; one-story four-room
residence. $S05.
washington street, 2045 vest. Gil
roux, at lot, owner; Los Angeles Plan
ing Mill compa y, builder; alterations
of residence, $2600
Rampant boulevard. 1875 South
Frank Simmonds. 129 South Broadway,
owner and builder; story-and-half res
Main street, 5000 south-C. B.
Knickerbocker, 127 West Twenty-sev-
enth street, owner; f. M. Tyler, build
err one-story five-room residence, $1,000,
Twenty-first street. 2130 Vests. G.
Ward, at lot, owner; F. u. Phillips,
builder; alterations of residence, 5000.
Main street, 512 South-H. j. VOLTA
colt owner and builder; alterations of
residence, S305.
Thirty-seventh street. 1854 West
Seth Hart, at lot, owner and builder;
alterations of residence, $500.
Forty-ninth street, 1883 West-J.
Beckwith, 1909 South Wesley street,
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $1,000.
Downey avenue, 2706-Dr. Arnold at
lot owner and builder; alterations of
residence, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
nrotherhood Hears Westerner

PROVIDENCE, r. L, oct. 15.-With
addresses and discussion of many sub
iects relating to church work and So
cial upllft the Brotherhood of st. An
drew continued the sessions of its
twenty-fourth national convention
here today. j. c. Astredo of San
Francisco, whose duty is to keep in
touch with all forms of boys work IN
his state, was a speaker
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
MOTHER THREATENS TO
ANNUL SONS MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Edmund
X. Stallo, mother of Carl Hanna,
a grandson of the late Senator Marcus
Hanna, said today she would begin at
once the necessary legal proceedings
to annul the marriage of her son and
Miss Gertrude Leavitt.
Friends of young Hanna said today
he had declared no one would ever
separate him from his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna are now in Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING "BAR MAIDS
Dance Hall Measure Delayed, After
Passage by Council, in City
Attorney'o Office

The mayor yesterday signed the or
dinance prohibiting women from serv-
ing liquor in restaurants or any other
place where liquor is sold.
The dance hall ordinance is also be-
fore the mayor, and he will sign il as
soon as he has had an opportunity to
look it over. Although this ordinance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
To Build New Depot

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Oregon &S
Washington Railway company, which
is the Union Pacific corporation IN thls
state, today let the contract tor con-
str,1ction of it's passenger station in
this CITY, which will house the Union
Pacific and Milwaukee trains. The
building will cost $780, 900, and San
Francisco firm received the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Steamer Yet on Rocks

OWEN SOUND, Ont. Oct. 15.-The
Canadian Pacific steamer Athabasca,
with it's crew and passenger list total
ling about sixty persons, is still on
the rocks at the Flower Pot island.
The through passengers on the steamer
have been taken off by the steam er
Manitoba and forwarded to Fort Will
liam.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
Is made for arbitration of any differences pc
tween members and their clients. Accurate IN
them Valuations by a competent committee:
directory Of members free at the office Oh
Herbert Burdett secretary, b25 Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
copies OF The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
WlII Meet In Boston

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Boston
was chosen by the American board of
foreign missions as the meeting place
Of the board in 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free Information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been is
sued by the chief inspector of buildings
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

The Legal Aid society, at 232 N. Main, Is
a charitable organization maintained for the
purpose Of aiding In legal matters those unable
to employ counsel The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

Lands on the west coast OF Mexico. Sonora,
.sinaioa--H A. smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

Don't simply allow it to die-that plan OF
yours. Find = little capital through advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

The Herald. like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at tim,s, particularly in cases
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
uals, and particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

Anybody who would be able to md an
address in the directory would be able TO
and your CLASSIFIED -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

cured ana wound healed Investigate. Cor
respondence solicited. Open 10 20 Al sun
day 10 to IL. MRS. II. j. SMITH. ottice
34lM s. Broadway Phones-Onice Main
$3.50; sanitarium Temple 4oL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
CANCER So ss,ss ssy.' ls

cure external cancers
cancer of the breast a spe-
eialty), without knife OF muti-
lation, in days. not months or
years No money 1ntil cancer is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
TWO GOOD BILLS ARE
BOOKED AT THE BIJ0U,
Vaudeville Numbers Calculated
to Please Orange Audiences.

The Bijou Theatre, Orange, promises
another good program for the first part
of mex week. Charles Drew and COM
pany will present a farce that has re-
ceiyed complimentary notices from the
press of other cities. The four Pie
cars, in an ~acrobatic act that has been
with the Barnum & Bailey circus for
several seasons. will offer their latest
feats in ground and lofty tumbline,
The lagos promise a novelty act, and
Mary Davis is to be heard in several of
her character songs.
On Thursday the entire program will
change and the patrons will have a
chance to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thorne and company in their skit on
life in An Uptown Flat" 1t is sew.
oral months since this little company
appeared at the Bijou, and several new
features have been added to the act.
Tannean and Claxton have a funny
musical sketch. and kit Karson will do
some expert sharpshooting While bal
aneing on a high wire. Murphy and
Francis will make their debut in what
they term fun and nonsense. The NOV
ing pictures will be changed daily, as
usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
iRVINGTON.

The Rev. Charles J.. Hoyt. of the
Methodist Church of Mendham. Of
fciated at the interment of the body
of Joseph G. Woodruff in Clinton Gene
terry this afternoon.
The Board of Health is giving atten-
tion to the many complaints regarding
the ~straying of chickens on the streets
of the town.
Jacob Kastner, of 1914 Springfield
avenue, is celebrating his ffty-sixtt
birthday today by giving an ice cream
fest.
A novel cartoon. called Fair" sym
boIizing Thine and Mine which was
bought at an auction at the recent Cal
fair, has been presented to Branch Try
ington, Socialist party, by Herman
Nagel, one of it's active members.
The Irvington Veteran Association
will meet in Town Hall this evening L
listen to the reports of the several ON
mittees recently appointed to arrang
for the Memorial Day celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
NEWARK LAD
TO RUN IN BOSTON
MARATHON RACE

Marathon enthusiasts in West Hud-
son are interested in the Boston Mara :
thon race, which will take place at
Boston Monday. This is due to the
fact that Robert Conner, of Grant ave
nue., East Newark. win be one of the
starters. In the opinion of his many
admirers he will be among the first to
finish, because of his race in the YonN-
ers Marathon. Conner, although a
young athlete. has a bright future be-
fore him as he possesses grit and abil-
ity and physically is fit for q race of
the Marathon distance. 6
The East Newark runner made good
in the Yonkers Marathon on Thanks
giving Day, when he managed to finish
sixth against some of the greatest Mar
athon runners In the country. Conner
will not allow any Marathon TO go by
without taking a chance. AS he likes
the game he might bring fame to the
little town across the Passaic. He has
the best wishes Of ALL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
SCARLET FEVER
ALARM IN SOUTH
ORANGE SCHOOL
Ten Cases of Disease Are Re-
ported to Health
Board. y
SEVERAL CASES ARE
FOUND IN MAPLEWO0D
Rigid Examination Made to Pre-
vent Spread of Con.
u. tagion. 49,

Scarlet fever has spread an epidemic
among school children of South Or
ange and Maplewood. AS a result every
pupil IN the South Orange High School
was examined by the health authorities
yesterday. Three cases were discov-
cred and the building was ordered
closed.
There are ten cases OF scarlet fever
In the village at present. and since May
9 there has been ten cases of measles
reported to the village health inspector.
A majority of those who have con-
! tracted the diseases are under the age
of 3 years. Two are adults. In. Mapie-
wood several cases have also been re-
ported.
THE three pupils who were examined
in the High School yesterday mi be
.ieved to be suffering from the fever
were all residents of Maplewood.
Miss Marion Bailey, who Is a member
of the first-year class was taken sud
denly i'll in class yesterday at noon.
DR.. Anne B.. Newton, school health
physician, was summoned, and after d
consultation with DIR. Alfred @. Benedict,
village health physician, and inspector
for the Board of Health, the W be-
lieyed the girl to be suffering from
scarlet fever.
DIR. Newton then proceeded to ex-
anime all of the other girls in the build
ing and DR.. Benedict the boys. Vim
cent Reddert and Edgar Gardner, class
mates of Miss Bailey, We're also believed
Ito have contracted the disease and the
pupils of the entire school were dis
missed.
The books of the three pupils were
burned and the building Is being furni-
gated today.
superintendent of Schools Henry W.
Foster said today that all classes In
the High School would resume work
Monday morning.
The Mapiewood School was closed for
a day last week after a pupil had been
found to have scarlet fever In class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
PARADE To
AID WEST HUDSON
A|RsH|P CARNIVAL
Arrangements for AerOnautic
Event to Be Completed at
Meeting Tonight.

All is in readiness for West Hudson
automobile parade this afternoon,
under the auspices of the West Hud-
son Aero Club. The event is planned
to advertise the airship carnival in
West Hudson next month. Captain
Thomas, Baldwin, a professional avi-
officials of the club, and over fifty other
automobiles will follow.
Miss Mary Todd. president of the
Junior Aero Club of America, has writ
ten that she will be on hand. The line
of march takes in all of the West Hud-
son towns, and is as follows: Start al
Secretary Amann's Office, las Midland
avenue, Arlington, proceed east to Elm
street, to Belleville, turnpike, to Scnuy-
Ter avenue. to Aston avenue, Nortf
Arlington; to Kearny avenue. to Mid
land avenue, to Belgrove drive, to
Grant venue, to Central avenue, To
John street, to Harrison avenue, to
Davis avenue, to Central avenue, to
Fourth street, to kearny avenue, to
Midland avenue, where the parade viii
break up. Captain Baldwin will be en-
tertained by Kearny Lodge of Elks, I
which order he Is a member. y meet
ing of the club will be held tonight.
when President James j. Dunn viii
announce prize, reception, arrangement
and publicity committees
II has been finally decided that the
first ascension will be made Tuesday,
May %, and the place from which the
airship will go up will be Odd Fellows
Oval, North Arlington. There Will be
aeronautic feats every day for a week
thereafter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
MRS. EMMA H%ARDGROVE.

Mrs. Emma f. Hardgroye, of 1927
Clinton avenue. Irvington, A years old,
died today after a lingering illness. She
survived her husband. Robert Hard
grove, only three months, and her
father. Walter b Chandler, died last
month. Mrs. Hardgrove was. born in
the house in which she died and had
been a resident of the town all Ter life.
she leaves -four children, three boys
Robert. Walter and Frank; n girl
Emma; W. sisters. Mrs. Jonah Hard
grove and Miss Matte Chandler, and
four brothers, James w, Frederick L..
Daniel B. and Harry Cortland Chan
dler.
Funeral services Will be held Non
day afternoon at 2:30, and the Rev
j.. II. Egbert, of the Irvingtoi NJ. e
Church. and the Rev. William II
Hainer, of the First Christian Church
of that town, will ohiciate. 1ntermeni
will be in Clinton Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
BIG CROWD AT DANCE
OF ARLINGTON WORKERS

A large crowd attended the third
annual dance of the Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION composed of the employees of
the Arlington Company in Arlington
last night. The following COMMITTEES
was in charge: Miss Julia Mullin, Miss
Katherine Higgins, Miss Louise Lith=
gov, Miss Frances Wandras, Miss
Stella Kingsland, Miss May McClane.
Miss Mae Collins, Miss Anna Linden
thaler, Miss Bertha Riepe, Miss Julia
Mcnamara. Miss Bridget M. Kelly,
Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Mrs. AIMS
Labeauf, Harry M. Gulick, James a
Osborne and John Cakes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
CONSTABLE
ON THE CHARGE Of
SMASHING DOOR
James P. Manning, of Montclair
Asks $500 Damages from AL
bert E. Robinson, of Orange.

Alleging that Albert E. Robinson, a
constable attached to the Orange Dis
trict Court, had smashed In his front
door in order to serve a writ on one Of
his b~oarders, who was not in the house
at thai time, James P. Manning, of 81
Greenwood avenue, Montclair, has
brought suit in the Second District
Court of this city. TO recover $500 dam
ages. Charles A. Jones and George H.
Gleason represent the plaintiff.
The papers in the suit alleged that
an action has been begun against one
of Manning's boarders for the recovery
of a debt, and that on April 2 Robinson
called and when told that the boarder
was not In he went away, but returned
the next day. On being informed once
more that the boarder was out he de-
clared that he was not told the truth.
Manning slammed the door in the
constable's face, and Robinson. 1t is
said, smashed 1t and satisfied himself
that the man he was looking for was
not at home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
KEARNY EXEMPTS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Good Program Rendered at
Function.

A reception and dance was rendered
by the exempt fremen of Kearny to
their friends at the new firehouse in
Kearny avenue, Kearny, last night.
About 325 persons were present.
The program, which was a varied one,
swas contributed TO by the following
Monologues. James Fleming; vocal
selections, Miss Jessise Lyon, Samuel
Craig, Thomas Marsden, the Kearny
Male Quartet M James Fleming, Miss
Eva Stone, a whistler of no mean
ability, scored a great hit, as did also
Miss Margaret Balfour in Scotch
dances. The latter is but 10 years old,
but her work last night was of profess
sional variety. She is a pupil of Mrs.
Fairweather. of Arlington.
Firemen were present at the affair
from Elizabeth. Railway, Belleyilie,
Bloomfield, Harrison, Newark and the
Oranges.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
THEATRE OPENING.
The Model, Orange, to Stage
Special Features Again.

The Model Theatre, Orange. had an
opening yesterday and will stage the
special features again today tonight
and next week. The cosy theatre has
many improvements and has also been
enlarged. Ventilation facilities have
been added to and exits placed,
making it safer in every respect.
Features of the bill are the appear
ance of Ed. Meeker. the we'll
Known singer, and comedian of phono-
graph fame: Al Taylor, the tenor who
sings illustrated songs and who is filling
"a long engagement; the Hafferts, who
present an amusing sketch, and the
Sherwin brothers in a special comedy
act entitled THE Haur | House
Michael Zarilla, the Orange strong man,
Is also a special feature Of the bill. On
Monday night the John J. Cowen Asso-
|~ciation and Roma Circle will attend in a
body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17
TO M NEW
KIND OF PAVING

The street committees of the Kearny
and Harrison Common Councils will
leave this evening for Boston, where, as
guests of the Hassam Paving Company,
they will examine Hassam paved
streets that have beer laid and used in
the vicinity of Boston for some years.
The Hassam pavement is entirely
new hereabouts, and looks to be good
material. 1t is cheap. The property
owrers of Elm street, south of Midland
venue Arlington. have p%etitioned the
Kearny Common Council to pave that
street with Hassam pavement.