davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

= s
PATENTS-U- 6. AND FOREIGN; INEOR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, 60S-610 L. A. Trust bldg, Third
and Spring streets. 6-1-x
G. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS, INvEN-
tlons financed; patent litigation; IS years
experience GIT UNION TRUST BLDG.
12-4-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES
'>>-~~~>~~-~~~>~-~~~>~>~---~~>--
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope street. Ser
vices Sunday, IL a. and p. m; sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly; subject
''SouL" Children's Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
at Simpson auditorium and also the Gamut
club, 1044 South Hope street, at SIS. Reading
rooms, 510-511 Herman W. Hellman building
Spring and Fourth streets, open daily, Sun
days excepted, from a. m. to p. m. PSI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
SMOKERS, ARTICLES

REPAIRING SPECIALIST FOR MEER-
schaum pipes That plebeian look
ing meerschaum appears aristocratic after
John colored it. JOHNS PIPE SHOP,
407 Hill 2-1O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

] MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS IN THE
mail order business, and began with only
few dollars. There are unusual opportunities
for making money today and it is not diff
cult to begin. II you have even small capital
and want to start a mail order business or
yEur own send for my free booklet. It tells
how to make money. Address publisher, THE
MAIL ORDER WORLD box 1922 Lockport,
N X. 5-l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
WANTED
HeIp-MaIe

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
Of its Situation Wanted columns for an
ment Each ad will be one time but
may be renewed as often as desired by bring
ing it to the counter Of The Herald office
each day. This privilege is restricted to
those seeking employment and win not bs
granted to employment agencies and others
making business OF seeking to supply help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
DENTISTS

DR. BACHMAN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater build
ing. S43 BROADWAY. Phone 1851 tt
DIR. BACHMANN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater building.
s43 BROADWAY Phone F56S1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

WANTED-PUPILS FOR PIANO OR VIO-
lin, professor 30 years experience in or
chestras; success guaranteed, soc lesson al
pupils homes. Address BOX 293, Herald.
2-1O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
To Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-DIAMONDs OLD GOLD, JEW
elry; highest price; a fair deal H. B.
CROUCH, mfg. jeweler, 542 S. Broadway.
2-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

WANTED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS: $500
first year; examination in Los Angeles May
IS; preparation free. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TUTE, Dept. 606, Rochester, N Y 2-11-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

WANTED-CHAUFFEU FIRST CLASS
mechanic, competent in all lines and long
experience; is a young man % years of
age with good habits. BOX 117S, Herald.
2-10-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

!, has not only been convon.
lenec but an absolute necessity
Tor the nlg Piano store to keep
open every evening for the past
two weeks. Many patrons who
were unable to make their selec.
lions during the day have kept the
sales force ON the jump up Co 10
o'clock and after each evening. and
scores upon scores OF fine Art
style uprighta and baby Orands
have found homes In consequence
MANY piANoLA PIANOS SOLD
Never before in our history has
there been aueh a demand for ri
anolas and rianola Pianos as this
season. There seems To be gen
cfal awakening TO the fact that alt
player pianos are not Pianola ri
amos, and In order to get the ~.
anolas efficiency ono must have
the fianola Itself.
The name "Plauola" h not gen.
efal name FOR any and all plano
players. but appliea exclusively 10
tne one instrument made by the
Aeollan Co, the exclusive features
OF which are the Thcmodist and
Nctfostylo. and which By common
consent n recognized as supreme
In It's particular field
Music may be personally pro.
duced. after fashion, on almost
any player piano. but to be able
70 reproduce music a. ., was play
ed BY the master himself you must
have the Planola with It's Theme
dist and Metrostyle.
The Pianola Piano n being
shown In variety % woods aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

graphic reproduction Of the three.
sheet which he used when he fret
starred In "a Gilded FOOL" f6 or
~ years ago. Good win Is shown
seated al the table delivering the
famous line, Watch me paralyze
the Chemical Bank"
This play. which Is being given
a stock production NJ the Lois this
week, was one Of GoOdwin's first
big successes. following close upon
his "A Gold Mine" and The Nom
inee." and Outlasting both of them.
as well as bringing much greater
receipts aud laying the foundation
for Goodwin's subsequent great for.
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

NEATTt.E Is pretty sure OF see.
Ink an unusual number OF genu.
~ Inc New York attractions dur
lsg TIE winter and spring months
Tue reason h that number OF
prcmiEent stars who have been on
Broadway since September have
rsturally reached the end OF their
ssay IN the metropolis Under ordL
rary circumstances these stars
xuuld strike out for the cities OF the
NiddIe West.
Bat business IN the Middle West
Aa2p~ns 10 be particularly bad this
sason Only a few OF the very bis
~ attractions are making any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

lng week VIII be Julius SteEer In
The Ftfth Commandment at the
orpheum. George b. Reno and his
AiisEit Army AZ the Majestic aud
Pctroffs Animal Circus al the
PnutaceH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

The helllnghem Herald gives the
new Beck theatre stock company q
column and a half boost. The
Friedlander Organization indeed
means g0od deal TO neliiagham
In an amusement way II IL a
stronger stock company than can
BE- found In many cities twice the
sire Of Helllngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

finishes at prices ranging from $3.50
TO 1880.
PLAYER MUSIC REDUCED.
During the holidays a special re-.
duct.on Of % per cent aud 90 per
cent is being made on Pianoln aud
player music. This affords an ok.
ecptlonal opportunity FOR rcpleniah.
ing the library with new pieces for
holiday enjoyment
A large shipment OF sheet music
and music roll cabinets IL now be.
Ink displayed We really have no
room for these az present. and IN
order 10 close them out quickly We
are offering a flat reduction OF 20
per cent on all
SMALL GOODS AND
PHohooRAPHs.
our Small Goods Department r.
exceptionally well inod with at.
tfactiyc instruments OF every de.
acrlptlon. ylolins. guitars. horns.
drums, wind and strlnged inatru-
ments. In fact. everything that
could be asked for Ia we'll.
equipped music house
Al kinds of Talking Machines
and records may he tried ont side
by side IN our commodloua quar-.
tcrs, Every make II disc or cylln.
der machines. with or without
horns. and vlcifolas and Grafo
noias. from goo TO $3.50.
Easy terms and small payments
make this line especially attractive.
Our store IL open every evening
I'll 10 o'clock Step In this week
before the stock becomes broken.
Eilera Music House, SUCCESSORS 20
y =. Johnston Co.. Eiiera Music
Bldg Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

THE Virginia" corner Of Eighth
ay and Virginia st.. is now open
for business. with l05 modern fur
nlshed rooms. single and en- suite.
Everything new Rates from $500
to s4.00 per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

impossible Conversations. mo. g..
Veioe at the Phone-IIow IL your
house tonight
Any Theatrical Manager Far
from good. There are vacant seats
on every floor. Besides. there is a
good deal Of paper In tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Eugenlc Blair. who was seen mere
as a star several times. has, like
Marie Wainwright and Rose Cogh-
Ian. succumbed to the Inevitable
and gone INTO character work. She
now plays tho role of a middle aged
woman in For Better. For Worse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
The Oriental Poo! Rooms

25-Solo rahisa--2s
Bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barbe- shop. Largest
place OF the Kind IN the world $40
cash given away daily i4lSIbI7
Third av, between Pike and uni0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS ASSURED
BIG PIANO HOUSE DELIVERING PIANOS AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY THIS WEEK

Greatest Holiday Trade in Years Now in Full Swing at
Eiers Nearly Thirty Pianola Pianos and Two Welte
Mignons TO GLADDEN. Homes on Christmsa Day.
Player Music at Half This Week and All
Music Cabinets Reduced 20 Per Cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Goodwin in "A 6iided Fool"
Nat Goodwin a number u years
ago gave me the attached photo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

The Majestic Is 10 have a candy
matinee for the youngsters on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Daniel Frohman may succeed
Winthrop Ames as the director OF
the New theatre IN New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

~
: ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK. .
: MOORE Thursday 20 Satur. 1
: DAY. Geo, NJ Conan ia The 4
Yankee Prince 4
Z ALAAMHRA Dark. 1
4 GRAND ~The Land 81 Nod 4
: sgATTLE-Thc Rnssell.nrew 4
I company ti50th 70 i5ath =
performaneesl In The Girl A
Engineer 4
: LOIS -~ The Del Lawrence 4
company (ieTth TO i97gh per. 4
furmanceSl In "A Giided 4
Fool.
4 oRPhEuh Arturo Rernardi. 4
Z pfotcan artist. aud yaude. =
Vile 4
4 MAJESTIC Boganny troupe. 4
I AcrcoAts and vaudeville. I
4 PANTA6ES Mile. M;rma, 81. =
4 YER. aud vaudeville. a
SkAAR HAR&x $500 Rxs \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

honey. Hence the managers are
tasting eontemplativc glances to
saFd the Pacific coast. where bust
Less for the best attractions has
zen heavy all this season. Many
= me most prominent syndicate
hxFs have long been booked 20
eone here during the next four
monshs.
% the Shubert side OF the fence.
thefe routes are as a rule made
Y only a few weeks In advance.
- same tendency Is noticeable
~ New York papers indicate that
~ San Bernard. in his new mu.
aea' play. and sOthern and Mar.
we In their shakespearean roper
~, VII come 10 the extreme west
sa'ihg January or February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

~ the Local PIayhouses.
eecrse NJ Cohan opens an en-.
.assnient Of four performances
ag a. the Moore theatre tomor-
- - night. In his own new play,
I've Yankee Prince William r.
.s SALT "Opens Sunday In Father
=. ~ NE Boys by George AIDE.
me Land OF Nod" continues at
urand until Saturday night.
ua.asy afternoon THE Man of the
i comes In for one week.
s.a' nc Seattle THE Girl Engi.
a. "a the current blli. with IN
a.. sNdow Of the Hearth" intro.
- ~" the new leading man. Will.
ss =. Do~lan. opening Sunday an.
uI. .ne Del Lawrence company is
img a Gilded Fool" al the
es ~ snis week Next week the Lois
a. Ing VII Be- the Ganthony com.
4 Nahsaen Frsa agars
"uaeEille hoadliners Of the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Finishes ., at prices ranging from $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
TARIFF COURT
JUDGE NAMED
Will Act in a Clerical Capacity
Until the Full Court Is
Appointed

Washington, Oct. THE United
States court of customs appeals. which
is to consist of a presiding judge and
four associate judges. will be named
by the president shortly after the
opening of congress.
The selection Of Mr.. Llovd of New
York announced yesterday, was made
in order to attend to business accumu-
lating before the judges are appoint
ed and the court organized, and he
was designated, according to the at
torney general today, as deputy as
sistant attorney general while an g.
sistant attorney general, an Office au-
thoriZed by the same act, required
presidential nomination and confirma-
tion by the senate.
Meantime the attorney general is
considering the question of the organi-
personnel fairly made up for recon-
mendation to the president.
These offices are authorized under
the act creating the court. Five judges
at $4,000 year, appointive by the
president; marshal at $4,000 year
appointive by the court; clerk al
$4,000 year, appointive by the court
an assistant attorney general at &c.,
600 year, appointive by the presi-
dent. deputy assistant attorney gen.
eral (Mr. Eloyd at $500 year; four
attorneys at $4,000 year eacl-, and
special attorneys and counsellors al
law. appointive at will by the attor-
ney general whenever he deems the
public interests require it, their com.
pensation to be fixed by him.
Mr.. Wickersham expressed great
confidence today in the practicability
Of the operation OF the new court
saying that 1t was wise to concen.
trate all customs appeal matters .e
one court, from which there is no ap-
peal. save as to questions involving
the constitutionality of a law. The
court is required to organize in this
city within ninety days after the
judges qualify, following their nomina-
ton, but meetings of the court are au-
thorized elsewhere as we'll as in
Washington.
Mr.. Wickersham said ~tod.y that he
had made no plans to participate in
preme court In the immediate future
except IN tne ANTITRUST law prOsecu-
tion of the American Tobacco CON-
pany, and he was not quite sure
whether he would be able to take part
in that although he expected to do so
The time fixed for the hearing of the
case, October IL. will allow so little
time for his preparation for argument
he explained. Asked as to other prose-
cutions under the antitrust laws, he
said plans "are working" but he had
nothing to say further than. that. He
paid a high tribute to the New Jersey
judiciary system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
MISS ElK|Ns
NOT TAGGING.
AFTER ABRUzz|
Denied That She Had Seen
Him During Her Stay in
Europe
SENATOR SAYS DAUGHTER HAS
& DRIVEN TO DISTRACTION
mt Of Photographers to Get a
a. = Prevented by Her Brothers
III Some Friends Who Crowded
Around Her.

New York, Oct. miss Katherine
Elktns. who arrived today on the
White Star liner Adriatic after stay
OF several months in Europe denied
that she. had met the Duke of the
Abrazzi, to whom at one time she was
reported to be engaged. 1t was re-
ported at the same time that the
royal objections to match had been
Withdrawn and that Miss Elkins was
sole dictator. With Miss Elkins were
her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
and her two brothers. Stephen and
Davis. Senator Elkins was on the
pier to meet his family. Miss Elkins
denied herself to all interviewers.
Some photographers endeavored to
get q picture of Miss Elkihs, but her
brothers and some friends crowded
around her to prevent it. Senator
Elkins remarked that his daughter
had been driven almost to distraction
by the reports that have been printed
about her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
BIG SENSATION
IN CHICAGO ],
The School Of Theology At.
tacks Moral Teachings of
y the Bible

Chicago, Oct. 7.-"How can we
teach total abstinence from a bible
which represents Jesus as partaking
of wine at feasts, and which even tells
how he mfraculously produced wine
from water on one occasion when the
supply fell short?"
That is one assertion among others
regarded as equally startling in the
leading editorial of the Biblical World
for October. issued today from the
University of Chicago Press. While
the editorial is unsigned, the editor
in-chief of the Biblical World is Prof.
Ernest Dewitt Burton, D. D., head of
the department of new-testament lit
erature and Interpretation. Many on
the campus declared the editorial one
of the frankest and least abstruse of
all the higher criticisms" of recent
years.
Under sub-heading. els the Bible
a Compendium of Ethics?" the follow
ing appears:
Bible as Compendium of Ethics.
"The older ethical teacher, used, as
a basis of moral instruction, some
textbook which eXpounded the moral
law A theologian who regarded the
bible as compendium of moral pre-
cepts was thus adopting a method of
instruction quite in harmony with
that which prevailed in secular edu-
cation. But, even SO; many difficult
ties presented themselves. What
shall we say concerning the COM
mands Of Jehovah in the old testa-
ment to exterminate the women and
children Of a vanquished foe?
How shall we account for the fact
that the old testament heroes indulg-
ed in polgamy forbidden by our mod
ern laws? How can we teach total
abstinence from bible which repre-
sents Jesus as partaking of wine at
feasts and which even tells how he
miraculously produced wine from wa
ter on one occasion when the supply
fell short?"
Does Not Mention Big Problems.
"Such are some of the questions
which Immediately arise If one at
tempt to derive the content of ethics
exclusively from the bible. Nor is
this all. Not only does the bible ap-
parently fail to. condemn practices
which our own moral sense must con-
demn, but it also fails to mention
some Of the problems which are fore
most in our modern life.
How, for example, can a Christian
gain an intelligent understanding of
the issues at stake in the modern
conflict between capital and labor IL
he simply confine himself to a reading
of the bible?
How can he gain defensible moral
convictions concerning the ethics of
child labor II he confine his attention
to a literature which never dreamed
Of the possibility Of modern factories
and machinery?
Not Sensitive to Living Issues.
"One result of the attempt to use
the bible as compendium Of ethics
is to be seen in the presence in our
churches of thousands of conscienti-
ous Christians who are entirely de-
void of sensitiveness to those moral
issues which are most real in our
modern Industrial and social life..
Tt is quite possible, therefore. for
one whose moral education has been
derived from such study Of the bible
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
4 MYSTERIOUS.
PROMISE KEPT
Young Wife suicided Because
of Promise Made to Anoth-
er Man

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Oct. 7-what wal
the agreement entered into by u cir
of 18 years to leave the protecting
arms Of a husband and try to enc
her life?
This is question before John Blint
the husband, revealed to him in let
ter left by his wife, who in he:. evl.
dent despair did not forget him, mol
the anguish which she knew woult
follow her act. Heartsick and des.
pairing, yet determined to solve the
mystery and make life still happy fol
his young bride, Blinc remained at hel
side all day watching the battle witt
death which was successful. Today
he faced the world, still believing II
the girl and confident Of her love. Herr
was the letter:
To My Dear Beloved Husband
Am calling you husband for the
last time. l am no longer your
wife, SO do not call me your wife
because I. am not. Dear husband
/ have to go; I am forced to.
There Is another party in the
case. tits not for the love Of this
party that. I have to go. but be-
cause Of q promise given when
was 16 years old to be fulfilled
on my 18th birthday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
AFFINITY AND
WIFE IN SCRAP
Both Want the Same Man and
Rights Are to be
Adjudilcated

New York, Oct. Mrs. Marshall
Clark. who is suing Antoinette Eliza
beth Gazzam Of Cornwall
son, for $150,000 for alternating the af-
fections of her husband, came to this
city today, and, accompanied by her
lawyer. Frank Comerford, met repor-
ters tn q restaurant uptown. Mr..
Clark, who also is known as Prof.
Ntblo, ts suing. in Chicago for a d.
vorce. He alleges cruelty, mention
Ing two cases of personal assault on
him, and sets up further that his wife
was not properly divorced from a for
mer husband, Jackson H. Dorsey of
Chicago.
Mrs. Clark gave her version of the
anatr between her. her husband, and
the wealthy and young Miss Gazzam,
who is currently reported to be worth
more than $3,000,O0O. ss-q
Mrs. Clark is of Saginaw Mich
family, and sister Of Judge Riley
Crane Of that city. She lived for a
time IN Chicago, and there about sew
en- years ago met Jackson H. Dorsey.
business man there. They were
married, but, after four months of
married life, she sued for a divorce.
According to her story, Dorsey had
left Chicago, and service Yas had by
publication. She got decree, sgned
by Judge Tooley, she said. Mr.. Com
erford here interrupted to say that il
there were any error in the service, it
was a technical one through the clerk
of the court. He said that Dorsey had
since remarked and had one child.
Her Marriage to Clark.
In Ghfoo00 mt 1o~~ oRkn. -.
vorce, Clark interested himself in a
suit to recover some money due her
and recommended his lawyer to her.
They became great friends, and on
March "a. 1903. they were married in
estate interests with the business of
being psychic, travelled great deal
and he took his wife all over Europe
and to the orient and Panama. They
came back to this country about
year or so ago and went to live in Los
Angeles, where her husband was In
terested In the Eucalyptus Acreage
company, ~.
It was through his advertisements
In the Los Angeles papers as q psy-
chic that he came into contact with
Miss Gazzam on March "a, 1909. the
OAASA 0AAsv0A00 VI tu0lT WSOOl0R.
Miss Gazzam was staying at a Los
Angeles hotel under the name of Miss
Mazzag, a simple reversal Of the
name. 4.
Mrs. Clark told of going into her
husbands private ONCE one day and
Of finding, the girl there. She put de-
tectives on the case and got other evil
dence. Finally; said Mrs. Clark today.
she determined upon visit to the giri
In an apartment house in Los An
geles, to which she had moved, and
there was told, she said, that the girl
regarded Clark as more her own than
Mrs. Clark's, and wasn't going to give
him up.
"she said.". Mrs. Clark, remarked.
tearfully today, that she cared moth.
ing for my tears or for my broken.
heart. There Is only one thing for.
you to do,' she told me, and that is
TO-, get out of our way
Would Have Hin II He Cost Lives.
five had everything wanted. all
my life. and ! want him, and I'm. 90.
Ing to have him at, the cost Of your
life and forty more just like you.'
Then sire hustled out OF her room" !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
AFTER: ROADS'..F0R
DISCRIMINATING
Give Lower Rates on Ship.
7 ments West Than They Do
on Those East

Seattle. Oct. 7.-For the first time on
the Pacific coast the full membership
of the interstate commerce commits
sion began hearings in Seattle today.
The case is known as the Seattle
chamber of commerce transportation
bureau and Tacoma traffic association
against the Northern Pacific railroad
and others. The complainants ask for
= reduction in eastbound rates to
equalize the rates given eastern Job
bers and manufacfurers-nn goods sent
westward. The contention Of the
coast shippers is that they should
have freight rates as low to points
in Montana, Idaho and Oregon on
eastbound shipments az those given
to shippers at st. Paul, Chicago,
Omaha and Kansas City on westbound
shipments. Suits have been, filed by
Portland and San Francisco shippers
involving the same. principle. - z.