davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
WILL SHOW HOW TO
STAY TUBERCULOSIS
Prevention and Cure of Great White
Plague to Be Discussed by Able
Speakers at Labor
Temple

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the meeting to be held at
the Labor temple Thursday night, jan
uary %, for the purpose of discussing
the question of tuberculosis. Indica-
tions show there will be a large attend
ance of those interested in the subject
and in the efforts made to stamp it out
The ministers Of the city are lending
their aid to the printers in this fight
against the great white plague, and
from every pulpit in Los Angeles this
morning notices of the meeting will be
read.
This is a subject which vitality inter
ests every citizen of the southland, as
this is where the afflicted Of the east
and north find a haven. The danger of
infection becomes apparent when it is
understood each case of tuberculosis is
said to be the means of injecting five
others who are or have been free from
the disease. This becomes alarming,
and the effort to check the spread of
tuberculosis should receive the support
of all citizens for the safeguard il
throws around them if for no other
reason.
From the report of the board Of
health of Los Angeles it will be seen
that out of a total of $685. deaths oc-
curing in Los Angeles last year 6S9
were caused from this disease alone
one-fifth of the entire mortality list.
More lives were taken by tubercu-
1osis than by the next highest causes
combined-suicide cancer, smallpox,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, measles,
diphtheria, diabetes, alcoholism and
apoplexy.
That this disease can be prevented
and cured ably will be demonstrated
at the meeting, which will be illus
trated by stereopticon slides. C. B.
Boothe, Drs. Cole and Kress and Stan
ley B. Wilson will speak on what is be-
ing done to safeguard the lives of the
people. Admission to these lectures Will
be free and all are invited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Blood Troubles
and Skin Diseases
Quickly Succumb to the Beneficial
Effects of Staart's Gale ium
Waters
Trial Package Sent Free

Science has proven Calcium Sl1Inhide
20 be the most powerful blood purifier
known. Stuart's process of giving the
system this great cleaner for the blood
has been called the best for preserving
the full strength of Calcium Sulphide.
calcium Sulphide Is not a poison.
1t is harmless, though greatly power
full.
Children may take it with freedom
and their delicate organisms thrive
with its use.
Skin diseases flee when the blood is
charged with this great eradicator
The blood at once feels its influence
and eruptlons cease and fade away al
most beyond belief, so immediate is IFS
action.
No matter what degree Of eruptive
SKIN trouble you may have, Stuart's
Calcium Waters will purify and enrich.
the blood. These little waters go into
the stomach just like the skin impuri-
ties get In. They tone up this organ,
enter the intestines, are absorbed by
the lacteals and lymphatics, are drawn
into the blood, course quickly to every
organ and atom Of the body, and re-
move secretions and decay. The lungs
are assisted. the liver is aided, the
stomach reinforced, and skin diseases
are assailed from their source. All
retreat, for disease is cut off from the
rear, ana very quickly nature rOutS
the effects of such maladies which ap-
pear in the form Of pimples, eruptions,
biackheads and scaly formations.
You have science backed up by years
Of actual proof when you take a Stu
art Calcium Wafer. Not a mere feeble
effort at relief, but a remedy of nature
that has relieved human subjects great
er in number by far than the entire
army of America and Canada For
chronic or temporary blood disorders
and skin diseases these waters are
without an equal.
If you will go to your druggist and
ask him the virtue of Calcium Sui
phide, his answer will confirm these
statements
Stuart's Calcium Waters, he will also
say, are the most popular and scien-
tific method Of using this wonderful
ingredient. They sell for soc per pack
age, or send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
by mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.,
175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Big Shoe Sale
Tomorrow
Thousands Upon Thousands
of Pairs of Good Shoes
to Be Closed Out
Shoes for Men, Women and
Children at a SaCri-
flee Tomorrow
Sale at Mammoth Shoe
House. sig South
Broadway

Tomorrow will be bargain table day
at the Mammoth Shoe House, SIG
South Broadway. Hundreds of big
bargain tables will contain shoes of all
descriptions and the price reductions
will cause a stir in the big store. The
big bargain basement will sell several
thousand pairs Of good shoes for a dol
lar pair, and all through the big store
shoes can be purchased for big saw
ing. Through very fortunate cash
purchase the public will be able to buy
shoes for about half the regular prices
tomorrow. The Mammoth never does
things by halves, so come expecting a
big bargain and you will not be dis
appointed. All shoes will be fitted, ex-
changed and money back. The regular
Mammoth methods will prevail at this
sale. It's your opportunity. Be on
hand tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
MISS WHITNEY SUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
Was the Only Remaining Child in
Family, Her Brother Having Met
His Death by Accidental
Drowning

The many friends Of Miss Clara Ruth
Whitney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Whitney of 467 Shatto place,
were shocked yesterday to learn of
her death, which occurred at the fam
lily home late Friday night. Miss
Whitney, who was % years of age and
prominent in social circles, had been
i'll for the past ten weeks. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
Miss Whitney was a niece and name
sake of Mrs. Clara Ruth Shatto, who
recently returned from a European
tour and is at present at the Hotel
Alexandria. A brother, Arthur Whit
ney, was drowned accidentally about
four years ago. Miss Whitney was the
only remaining child in the family, and
had resided in Los Angeles nearly all
her life.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at p. m, at the family residence, DR..
Warren F. Day officiating. Burial will
be in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
DIAMOND ISSTOLEN::
FUEL DEALER CHASED
BY POLICE, ARRESTED
ACCUSED MAN BELIEVED TO
BE OF UNS0UND MIND
Prisoner Is Alleged to Have Put Ring
on His Finger, Struck at the
Clerk and Then Run
Away

After being chased by more than a
score of men in a crowded street yes
terday morning, D. L. Feely, formerly
proprietor of fuel and feed yard at
1701 North Main street, was captured
near Third and Spring streets and
turned over to Sergeant Butler and Pa
trolman Wallace. He was taken to the
police station and booked on charge
of stealing diamond ring from the
Ellis Jeweiry company, 2SO South
Spring street.
Feely is said to have walked into the
jewelry store and asked to be shown a
diamond ring. He was waited on by
Samuel Weinberg, a clerk. A ring val
ued at $40 was shown to Feely. The
latter looked at it and, it is claimed
said it was not the one he wanted to
see, and another ring in the show case
is said to have been indicated by Feely
The salesman then selected a ring
worth $3S, which Feely is alleged to
have placed on one of his fingers. He
ment ana then to have made a vicious
swing at Weinberg. The latter lodged
the blow, and then Feely is alleged to
have run out Of the store
The salesman ran after the fleeing
man and shouted: ''Stop theft" A
crowd which soon gathered Joined in
the chase. Feely ran as fast as he
could, lodging persons on the sidewalk
and jostling others out Of the way.
He crossed to the opposite side Of
Spring street and ran along the edge
of the sidewalk. An open sidewalk ele-
vator was directly in the path of the
fleeing man. Without checking his
speed he ran straight towards it and
attempted to leap across the opening.
He misJudged the distance and Jumped
directly into the opening. The elevator
was half way to the top and Feely
landed on his feet. He made a des-
perate effort to scramble out, but be :.
fore he could get out of the trap G. S.
Sller, an advertising solicitor, who was
IN the lead Of the pursuers, jumped in
after Feely, grabbed him by the collar
and held him until the officers worked
their way through the crowd and took
the fugitive in charge.
When he saw the uniformed officers
Feely made a strenuous effort to es-
cape. He made an Intellectual endeavor
to trip Patrolman Wallace. The latter
stepped aside and then FeeIy struck at
Sergeant Butler. Butler lodged and
struck Feely on the jaw, knocking him
down. The handouts then were placed
on the prisoner and he was taken to
the police station without further trou-
ble
Feely probably will be examined as
to his mental condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
GREAT GAINS
MADE IN RACE
FOR SEATTLE
M0NTH-END ACTIVITY RULES
AMONG TEACHERS
FRIENDS EXERT THEMSELVES IN
HERALD CONTEST
Telephones Freely Used in PiIing Up
Votes Through Subscriptions in
Southern California's Edu-
cationaI Marathon

Near January's end contestants in
The Herald's trip to- Seattle contest
show decided changes in positions as
indicated by the votes turned in in
their behalf.
There is activity all along the line,
the friends of the teachers doing mis-
sionary labors in ali parts of Southern
California and beyond. The figures
printed elsewhere today tell the story.
Naturally the greatest gains made
are in Los Angeles city and county,
where candidates are most numerous
and population is greatest. Relatively,
however, in other counties there is also
a decided interest in the Seattle COM
petition, for the two weeks vacation
at the Alaska Pacific Yukon exposition
at the expense of The Herald is a prize
that inspires all the schoolma' ans
who have been entered by the votes Of
their friends.
Use the Phones
Some Of the contestants are using
the telephones freely. Pressed for time,
as most of them are. they find that the
wires save them much trouble and use
less errands and put them in imme-
diate touch with friends who may be
interested in the voting.
During the rainy days when travel
ing was unpleasant the telephones were
resorted to in many instances and the
results were beneficial to all contest
ants who had the foresight to utilize
this labor saving and time saving
method Of communication.
The state of Oregon is the first Sec
ton to ship exhibits to the fair. The
Oregon building has been completed
for nearly two months and already two
carloads of choice apples have been
stored in the cold storage plant in the
basement of the building. Oregon will
have a complete display of its agricul-
tural and horticultural resources, as
will all of the states of the Pacific
coast.
California Ready
The California state building is COM
pIeted and California will begin the
shipment of its exhibit early in Feb
ruary
Every county in Washington will be
represented with a special exhibit and
many of the counties will have sep
arate buildings. Already a number of
the exhibits have been stored in Seattle
awaiting the completion of the exhibit
structures.
Alaska will make a complete display
of its farming resources with the pur-
pose of removing the impression that
the northern country is merely a land
of gold and ice. In the Alaska exhibit
will be samples of oats, wheat, barley,
rye, all kinds Of vegetables and small
fruits grown in the northland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
VISITING ELKS WILL BE
ENTERTAINED ELAB0RATELY
Arrangements Are Being Made to
Introduce Novel Features for
Pleasure of AntIered
Throng Next July.

Arrangements for an elaborate series
of entertainments for the visiting Elks
are being made by the local lodge of
Elks through its members and COM
mittees. One of the most novel fea-
lures planned for No. 80 will be the
midsummer floral and allegorical pa
rade of July 16.
There is still about 100000 to be
raised on the fund for the entertain
ment of the thousands Of Ellxs and
their families who are expected to ar
rive in Los Angeles in July for re-
union and convention. Thirty-five
thousand dollars already has been
raised.
The coming entertainment will be
the greatest fraternal celebration Of
any order ever held in the world
Folders have been sent out to Ell1s in
every part of the United States, out
lining the plans and inclosing return
postal card.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
CITY INCLINED TO BALK AT
PAYING COST OF LIGHTING

Is the city going to kick over the
traces and refuse to pay it's share for
the ornamental lighting system on
Broadway?
1t has been paying it's portion for the
lights in front of the city hall ever
since the system was installed. Yes
terday, however, when the tax and
license collector reported the city as
sessable for $143.79,for lighting for the
next seventeen months, the council
asked the city attorney to investigate
and determine if the city was respon-
SibIe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
BRACKET SHOW IS BOOKED FOR
AN EXTENDED LOCAL ENGAGEMENT

The management of moving
has decided continue its Los Angeles indefinitely
has been the pub appreciation Of the excellent bills
offered at the popular little teater Hundreds of The Herad
holders OF tree coupons il daily attendance and all have been
enthusiastic their of Mr. Brackets hghcas entertain
ment Los Angeles has moving picture shows than other
city OF the same population in the country and yet the at
tendance at the Bracket house steadily The
management constantly has in mind its provide clean
bright educational entertainment has than succeeded
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Santa Fe Seeks Rehearinq

United States District Attorney Oscar
Lawler has prepared briefs for the
argument before the United States cir
cult court of appeals at San Francisco
February on the application of the
Santa Fe railrotd for a rehearing of the
case in which the company was fined
$3.50, 900 in the federal court in Los An
geles by Judge Wellborn last year in
of rebating
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
One Ship Carries European Mail

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-An unusual
condition of affairs in the transatlantic
mail service has resulted from the fact
that not a single vessel of the fleet of
fast liners was scheduled to leave this
port today. The Atlantic Transport
line steamer Minnehaha, a nine-day
steamer, for London, was the only mail
steamer leaving New York today for
European ports Consequently it was
necessary to dispatch by her mails for
all points in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

Votes.
NJ. E. Quayle,- California ST. school,. 34,56O
Cora f. Lamb, 1927 E. 23d st. ..... 1914
Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower St, city. 35,54O
Miss Clara Harding, city. ......... 34,262
Miss Mae Elmendorf, 135 E. 18th st.. 32,16o
Alma r. Sutton, 1126 E. 47th st..... $3.50
Miss Ella Robertson, city. .... 22,O1o
Emma S. Richardson, 146 n Gates. 2O,182
Florence Sands, 2712 E. Sd st., city. 1887
Mrs. K. L. Madden, 101 n Boyle ave 3,757
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ave 3,138
Laura A. Jones, 1920 W. 22d st. city 2,042
M. E. Wright, 824 W. 35th place. -. 1897
Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. O1ive.... 1852
Miss c. Bruer, Polytechnic, city. -. 1,414
Vera Blake, $50 n Hazard ST., city. 98S
Bertha c. Wright, 419 S. Grand ave.. SOL
Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1920 E. 21st st. 427
Elizabeth c. Mccarthy, 316 Ave. g.. 413
Miss E. J. Gibson, city. ......... 255
Jessie M. Gearhardt, city. y.......... 213
Emily F. Johnson, 314 w. Fourth st.. 1o1
Miss Verne c. Blythe, 857 Gramercy. 148
Caroline V. Burgess, 1878 Bridge St.. 1877
Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 W. Ave 81 135
NJ Elizabeth Field, 1923 w. 21st st.. 1872
Miss Maud Blanchard, city .. 112
Ruby " Lindsay, 1885 Lincoln, city. III
Ellen F. Lang, 637 E. 9th st. ..... 1O7
Anna McLaury, city .............. 107
Ada ]. lehman, city ............ 106
Agnes A. Merrill, 435 w. Ave. ST.. los
Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th st.. 1O3
Mary ]. Workman, 357 Boyle ave., 1O3
Mary Hawley, 619 W. 47th ST., city. 1O2
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle ave-. 1O2
Miss Agnes Knight, city .......... 1O1
Miss Grace Wilson, o37 E. 21st ST. 101
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington ST.
school ................... 102
- ~
Belle M. Redding, 1905 Toberman.. 100
Miss Zulika Guiberson, 18th St. school 100
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Mrs. 7. R. Tweedy, Ca1abasas. ....... 24,O35
Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera. ........ 22,317
Mary J. Collins, Watts. ............ 1916
Miss Katherine Williams, Downey.. 28,582
Lily E. McClellen, Sawtelle. ....... 5,o37
Miss Mary Doyle, Covina. ........ 5,514
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernandez. 3,448
Miss NJ Keturah Paul, Hollywood. 2,173
Minnie L. Catey, Compton ......... 2,172
Laura c. Barnes, Monrovia. ......... 2156
Blanche c. Bradshaw, Whittier . 1913
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena 1896
Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawte1le . 1892
Jessie l. Hart, Burbank. ........ 45o
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave-,
Long Beach .................... PSI
Margaret Herskovits, San Fernando. $50
Emma E. Perry, Burbank ......... 1874
Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach. ...... 163
Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro ........ 157
Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia ....... 148
Pauline Leach, Santa Monica .... 1877
Gertrude Ticknor, Pasadena ..... 1873
Jennie Miller, Redondo ...... .127
Lenora Mcdonald, Lordsburg. ..... 1913
Clara A. Rooksby, Alhambra .. 118
Gertrude B. Wyman, Alhambra ... III
Blanche Graham, Monrovia ........ 113
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena. -. 113
Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo. ....... ITO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Free Admission
GOOD Only on Date of Issue.)

the famous Braekett 42S South street, be-
tween the hours o m. II
no later than the this
BRAChfTT SHOWS Guaranteed to The Herald writ
Brackett
character
wherein nothing morbid horrors monstrosie
to Its ICharge
ordinance prohibits children
fefng place of
y
Sunday January a. 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Six 60 School Teachers From
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from
the county at large outside the city-si in all from
Los Angeles county,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Full information and help will be Address
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

The Herald renewing extending will entie
above when paid advance provd
subscriber provided paid
New Subscribers, who have been regular
Herald for thirty previous the of
spon will entle the person securing the subscription
Cent Subscription The
nothing hence this offer Of 10 per
subscriptions addition the free trip the
Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This
Accompanied by Money. No
the 10 per subscription vo
ing contest for less than three (3) months.
The Herald office subscription blanks and
go o work for your friends
Full information and he D will be giver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
RULE Nisi.

Georgia-Glynr County.
j. H.. Anderson, for the use of 3. Bor-
ehafdt g. Company, VS.. Louis White.
ST.. Louis White, 4r, Raymond
White and Thomas White.-Mort- :
gage tForeo. osure.-olynn Superior
Court, Cecenher term. 1909, hel5
= February 18th, 1909.
1t being represented to the court
in any by the petition Of the plaintiff
IN che above stated case. that the
said defendants are indebted to the
said 4dairtf in the sum Of $149.75 for
principal debt with & per cent. inter-
est per annnm on the same till paid
from MAY 3oth. l. 98, IN and by that
certain mortgage in said petition de
i'ibed;
II is stbereupon ordered y the c9'1s-
that the said defendants do pay fnto
the registry Of this court on Or before
the first day Of fbe next term heree'
The said sum oe si49.75 principal del
with per cent. interest thereon eror
May Both, iyyo. until ~ l. Or @7
cause TO the contrary; or in daf2'l
s.hersof that said poltea2e be fnallr
And the emiitv IF redemH
ion therein foreyc~ barre
Is, IN oBe1f corrt this the 72th dov0
j ssfrarys 1893. T. Z. Parker,
Judge 6. G. p e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

- go - -. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

The M@n4of tbs rHQuT BY George
Bgoadhurst which PLAYS the Gral.d
saturday, matinee and night, of which
so much has been read about Fol t4e
past year where it has been playing
u New .York. aud Chicago The pos r
tical graft y Stein if agah brought b.
fore ds. 'ahd IL is said SR,a>Nery force
full way The acene may be considered
To- be. in a large 3eitE that has had an
honest mayor nominated by the poligi
cal machine of either party. The story
of ,3Ths Man If die Honr'eis said TO
involve the fortune of both the hero
inc and her brother. and the fact is
held over the head of the mayor by
way Of forcing him To. the will cf his
zEms boss. lIany other powerful in r
ssSshees are bfodeAt to bear, but the
mayor resists them all The fact Of
his resistance is then used to show the
heroine that he is opposing the rail
way franchise for the purpose of per
sonal gain, even at the cost CT the for
tune of herself anfs all ner friends.
This has the effect Of breaking the
engagement between the mayor and
the heroine. Dallas Wainwright. and
influencing her to accept the advances
of Mr.. Gibbs. one of the promoters of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
er YOurSe

And don't fill out legal papers or
lard memos-or make out accounts OF
hotel menus IN your own handwriting.
1t locks bad, reflects ON your stand
ing, makes people think you can't a.
ford a stenographer, and is sometime %
ambiguous.
You can write out your letters
make out an abstract-fll In an in
surance poliey-~enter year card me-
mos-make out your accounts, or a no
tel Glenu-or do any kind OF writing
you need, on ANY kind, size or thick-
nsss' OF paper and gE'ACF any way
you want On
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
I'll The
Oliver Typewriter
Company
WASHINGTON once Gave Up
THE OLIVER TYPEANRlTER iGLDc.,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

Washington once Gave Up
To three doctors: was kept gin bed
for Eve weeks blood fqison from 2
SPIDERS BITE caused large. deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed
and then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured me- writes John
Washington Of Bosquevihe, Tex. For
.,55-k-,{o boils. burns an1 niles its SUI
spreme. 25c at Ross DHlg Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

tue franchise graft. The company
which Wm. a, B.ady and JOSEPH b.
Grismer are sending is said TO be Iof
4 exceptional strtpgtn. -.
4 The sale Of seats for this master
tece win start Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-

Don't worry yoT
correspondent.
Don't write
him anything by
hand that takes
aim time u
make out-th
he can't easily
read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
MINES OF BINGHAM DISCUSSED
BY LOUIS GATES AT Y. M. c. A.

About twenty-five men were turned
away for lack of room at the mining
lecture last night at the Y. NJ. c. A The
speaker was Louis Gates. mine manager
OF the Boston Consolidated company. his
subject being The Mines of Bingham. -
Mr.. Gates illustrated his talk with a large
chart diagram showing the different sys-
tens Of mining and also showed a num-
Der Of stereOpticOn views of mining OPP
erations. Samples Of the various ores and
mineral formations were passed around
among the audience
After a definition OF general mining
terms Mr.. Gates explained the geography
and geology of the Bingham ristrict.
Among the various types of ores which
have been mined successfully are the Oxi-
died gold ores, placer gold oXidized ores
OF lead, silver and copper and the sui
phides of lead and copper. The theories
regarding the foundation of the various
types Of ores were discussed.
In giving the history Of this camp at
tention was called to the discovery in
1863 OF mineral deposits at Bingham by
soldiers stationed a Fort Douglas many
Of whom had been miners I'm California.
On account of lack of transportation ia
cilities and of capital for proper develop
ment the progress Of the camp was re-
tarded. With the coming of the railroad
in 1870 the camp was revived. since which
time there has been continual activity A
new epoch began with the consolidation of