davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
RFDl ANps NOTES

REDLANDS, Aug 26.-Samuel Reed,
arreetad recently for cruel treatment
of his 10-year-old son Roland and held
to trial has disappeared ana is sald 10
have gone to Texas to make his tuture
home. The lad is in the detention
home at San Bernardino, and Reed
took two other children with him. HIS
wife. who secured a divorce from MN
at Santa Rosa, has three children with
her. ~.
Charles s. Vail, irrigating the Percy
L. Harley orange grove near Jhe COull-
try club, today struck a hard SUD
stance with his hoe and dug out nVe-
gallon lard bucket, finding 1t half hlled
with lard and a small locket lying IN
the lard. The grove is far from any
residence, and the finding of a bucket
buried there and with the iocheL III IL
has created interest.
Forester Clifford PinChot is expected
TO be in RedlandS on Sunday or Mon
day of next week for a conference on
some forestry matters in the san Bef-
nardinO mountains.
Mrs. Queen Moynahan, arrested on
charge of disturbing the peace in ours =
ing a neghbor in front of the door OF
his home, pleaded guilty before Justice
Clifford and was fined $40, which she
paid. ,,,- c,-...,
try club golf expert was married IN
New York few days ago to Miss En-
ma Lamb, recently from Glasgow,
Scotland. also the home Of Mr.. Law
son. The announcement Of the mar
riage came as a surprise, Mr.. Lawson
having kept the affair secret from his
friends. They are expected to come TO
Redlands in a month TO reside.
Charles A. Kitching, an orange grow
or of Redlauds, is soon to wed Miss
Dorothy Larson Of Yrcka, announce
ment of the engagement having been
made today to friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
SUMMER ILLS

The eXhausting heat of the
summer weather causes untold
suffering and misery to thou
sands of men, women and chit
dren. Deaths occur on all sides
from diarrhoea, dysenteiy, chills.
cholera morbus, typhoid and
other fevers, due in a great num-
Der of cases to impure water
and the consumption of unripe
fruits by those whose systems
and stomachs are not in healthy
condition.
The many ills that come during
the hot, sultry weather can be
avoided by keeping the body
strong and healthy with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, the great
body-builder.
If all were more careful to keep
the system in a vigorous, healthy
condition the germs of these dis
eases could not obtain foothold.
Leading doctors agree that Duf-
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no
equal as a destroyer of poisonous
germs in the body. 1t is indorsed
by clergymen of every faith,
nurses and doctors of all schools,
as a positive cure for dyspepsia,
indigestion, nervous prostration,
all diseases of the throat and
lungs; every form of stomach
trouble; malaria, chills, fever and
all rundown, weakened, diseased
conditions of the body, brain and
muscle. 1t is a heart tonic, blood
purifier and promoter of health
and long life; makes the old hale
and hearty, the young vigorous
and strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
News of the Courts
ADMITS HE BEAT ENEMY
AND PAYS FINE OF $25
AIvino Alvarez Tells Court That Man
He Struck with Shovel Had
Been Seeking Trouble

HE followed me around trying to
pick a fight for three days" said AL
vino L. Alvarez in Judge Davis court
yesterday when he appeared for sem
tence on a charge of assaulting Fran
cisco Marcus with intent to do great
bodily injury. Alvarez acknowledged
the intent and stated. while he had
not seen Marcus since the trouble three
weeks ago, he believed the degree OF
bodily injury complained of had been
inflicted.
Il hit him with a shovel and his
friends took him away" he said.
The Judge agreed with the prosecut-
ing attorney that Marcus was, in part,
responsible for the assault, changed
the charge to a lesser offense and i'm
posed a fine of S25. which was paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
VETERANS OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA GATHER AGAIN
Beach Resort Tent City is Filled with
BIue=Coated Men and their
Families

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 20
Tent city is filled to it's utmost with
Southern California veterans and their
families.
This morning the boys in blue visited
each other and welcomed new com
rades as they arrived in camp.
This afternoon an excursion to Bal
boa was enjoyed by the soldiers, and a
special feature of the afternoon trip
was a ride on the bay. The evening
entertainment was given by the local
Ladies of the G.. A. r.
Tomorrow at o'clock song service
and camp fire will be given at the
auditorium. stanton post and corps of
Los Angeles will have charge of the
evening entertainment tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
AbsoIved Of Wronadolna

LOUISVILLE, KY Aug. 26.-Will
Koenig, the pressman, who struck OF
the counterfeit $1,OOO,OOO in Mexican
pesos, captured in possession of the
Roberts brothers in this city last week,
was absolved by the federal court to-
day from completely in the swindling
scheme. Officers declared that Keonig
was innocent of evil intent. Marion
Roberts, one of the brothers, was held
to the October grand jury in bonds OF
$2500 John Roberts pleaded guilty,
and is under $4,000 bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Much Feeling Aroused over Murder

PANAMA. Aug. 26.-The killing in
this city yesterday of William N.
Chandler, editor of the Panama Press,
by Herbert o. Jeffries, an American,
who took part in the Panama revolu-
tion of 1903 has aroused much feeling
here. The Press Mr. Chandlers pa
per. is a new and rather unimportant
paper 1t contained recently an ar
ticle rejecting upon one of Jeffries'
women relatives. Jeffries yesterday
assaulted Chandler in his office and
Chandler died of injuries received.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
CHINESE MONEY LENDER
WANTS CAPITAL RETURNED
Arrest of Yung Lem and Yun9 Gun
Ordered by Los Angeles
Sheriff

Alleging that he has been swindled
by two of his countrymen Louie
Gwan, a Chinaman, filed suit in the
superior court yesterday demanding
the recovery of a loan of Sab and the
arrest OF Yung Lem and Gung Gun
before they can board ship at San
Francisco to sail for China.
Gvan says he loaned the two men the
money several months ago on their
promise 10 settle when they sold their
crops A few days ago, he says, they
disposed of their horses and farm I'M
plements for $500 and left for the north,
intending to return to China. a warrant
for their arrest and return to Los An
eeles to await the outcome of the suit
has been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
FRUIT DEALERS MUST PUT
LID ON, DECLARES JUDGE
Three Merchants Fined $25 Each Yes
terday for Violating Pure
Food Law

"The pure food law is good law
and should be observed by every fruit
dealer. Citizens should not be COM
pelled to eat the dust of the streets be-
cause of the carelessness Of store
keepers"
In these few words, Justice Ling
summed up his views on the pure food
law passed by the last legislature when
he sentenced three fruit dealers yes
terday to pay fine of $25 EACH and
gave a suspended sentence for a ike
amount in another case, that Of {.
Menotti, who, according to the testi-
monv. had shown a disposition to com
ply with the law.
The other defendants were; G. COOK
J. c. Heiner and G. B. Demartinl. Ihey
we're charged with violating the law
by leaving fruit uncovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
RAILWAY SURGEONS OF
PACIFIC COAST TO MEET
Association of Western Doctors Will
Convene Today at st. Francis
Hotel in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The Pa
cific Association of Railway Surgeons
will convene at the st. Francis here
tomorrow for a session. to last two
days.
DIR. T. NJ. McCIeave of Berkeley
president of the association, will de-
liver an address on railway hygiene
Saturday morning DR.. C. M. Cooper OF
Lane hospital, san Francisco, win give
a demonstration of the use of the
X-ray in diagnosis. Members from
all the Pacific coast states are eX-
pected to attend
The question of affiliating with the
American Association of Railway sur
geons, which meets annually IN chi
cago, will be considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
OSCAR CHAVEZ SUMMONED
ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
Botillier Case Again Before Judge
Naturalization Has Not
Yet Been Rendered

Another phase of the proceedings in
cident to the case of Susanna Botillier,
who was declared incorrigible in the
juvenile court several days ago, was
heard before Judge Wilbur yesterday
when Francesca Reyes, Joseph Reyes
and Oscar Chavez, witnesses in the Bo-
tillier hearing, appeared to answer to
charges of contempt.
The trio were accused of threatening
Rafela BOtillier, a young sister of
Susanna. if she failed TO testify against
her sisters guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth
McGivern. August g. They made a
general denial of the charges yester-
day and the matter was submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
To Reconcile Parties to Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Another at
tempt to reconcile the opposing ele-
ments in the wage dispute between the
street car companies and their en-
ployes was made today. w. l.. Fisher,
as the representative of the city's in
terests, outlined a plan by which an
agreement might be reached. in which
the employees would secure an increase
in wages for new men, while at the
same time the idea of the companies
to differentiate between old and new
employees in the wage scale would be
followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

4 RTHUR, Paul and Walter Young
"a three of the most remarkably
- gifted boys in Los Angeles CT any
where else will give a musical enter
tainment this evening at the hall of
South Park Presbyterian church, Fifty
first and South San Pedro streets. A
well chosen program of popular music
will be rendered by the three brothers
on many different instruments. All
play the piano Arthur makes a spe-
ciaity of the pipe organ, but is master
also of the violin. guitar and tuba.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Divorce Suits Filed

The following eight suits for divorce
were filed in the county clerks office
yesterday:
Emma Hovis against Joseph G.
Hovis, Bessie Qualls against Thomas
D. Qualls, Margaret ]. Burial against
George Frederick Burial, Ralph Bart
lett against Harriet Bartlett, George
W. Thomas against Rita Y. Thomas
Richard Neidy against Malsee Neidy,
Andrew Finell against w. b. Finell ana
ERIE Gerard against Beulah Gerard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

Paurs instruments are trombone man
dolin, xylophone and horn, and Wal
ter's cornet. GARNET, mandolin and
orchestra bells.
Tonight's program is as follows;
Part March, "The Paraders," brass
trio xylophone solo, "Silver Waves
Fantasia" Paul Young; duo for cornet
and horn. "Ah. I have sighed to rest
me-" Walter and Paul Young; guitar
solo, Southern Melodies" Arthur
Young; concertino for trombone, THE
Message" Paul Young. Part 2-Trio
for mandolins and guitar, Messrs.
Young; cornet solo. Beautiful Even
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Sells Lumber Plant

tiations have been completed whereby
the Mukilteo Lumber company at
Mukilteo, Wash, it's timber land, yes
sells and yard in San Francisco, have
been sold to A. A. Baxter and James
Tyson of San Francisco and II. w.
Jackson of Eureka, Cal. for SS00,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Leaves Money to Hospital and Church

BY the terms of the will Of the late
Mrs. Eliza Allison of Pasadena, who
died August %, the Pasadena Hospital
association will receive $1,000; the Amer
lean Home Mission society, $1,000, ana
the Southern California Baptist state
convention. $1,000. The rest OF the es-
tate. valued at about $4,000 is left to
a number of relatives The will was
filed for probate in the superior court
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Accused Of Stealing JeweIry

j. n. Grow, wanted at Red Bluff,
Tehama county, to answer to charge
of stealing a large amount of jeWelry,
was arrested i'm the Southern Pacific
yards yesterday by Jack Paine, yard
master and deputy under Constable
Cocbrane. Grow was taken TO the
county Jail to await the arrival of an
officer from Red Bluff:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
NAV Lose Position

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 26.-Be-
cause he failed to secure new bonds
men following the withdrawal of G.
A. Davidson and ]. P. Jones, who were
on his original bond, Constable T. e.
Brown of ORC Grande, has been cited
10 appear and show cause why he
should not be relieved from that Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

ing Star" Walter Young; duo for clari-
net and violin, Ave Maria" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Walter and
Arthur Young; bell solo, Menu
d d'Amour." Walter Young, and 'An In
strumental Hash" in which the three
Young entertainers will play on eleven
instruments.
The boys are the sons of Rev. DR..
William S. Young, one of the best
known Presbyterian ministers in Cali
fornia, formerly minister of Knox
church, Los Angeles, and acting presi-
dent of Occidental college. and now
superintendent of Hollenbeck home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
New COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Capito- -Blythe-Whitney company
with a capital stock of $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation i'm the county
clerks office yesterday. The directors
are: c. E. Capito, J. NJ, Blythe and A.
A whitney
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Ryan viii Plead Aug. 81

Judge Davis Of the superior court
Yesterday fixed August 81 as the date
on which Alfred Ryan must plead to
charges of killing otto Miller and
Harry E. Snyder at the United States
hotel July 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
TOnic and Body Builder

II have used Dufy's Pure Matt
Whiskey many years as a tonic
and body builder with the best
results. My health is much i'm
proved. l am so pleased that I
wish to let others know of this
great medicine" Frank A..
Shower, Admission, Ala.
If weak and run down, take "a
teaspoonful four times a day in
half glass of milk or water.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold everywhere by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped
direct for $l.00 per bottle.
Our Consulting Physician will
send to every reader of The
Herald advice and interesting
illustrated medical booklet free of
charge. The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
E. J. Martin Pleads Not Guilty

Edward J. Martin, charged with at
tempting TO kill his wife, Georgette
Martin, July 28 pleaded not guilty in
Judge Davis court yesterday His
trial was set down for September 7,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

It's as easy to secure a bargain IN a used
automobile. through want advertising, as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

Don't simply allow Il to die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

T3|
dile|
and
MI
E3d
City
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
HIREi TIREi rIREI

Rev. George Houghton, an eastern
sociologist says:
American men and women today
hire their wives and husbands as they
hire their carriages and horses.
'srherefore," he says. when they
are not suited they proceed to hire diff
ferent ones II is very simple. The
motto of the modern lassie is:
Hire! Tire! Fire!
The lassies first hire their mates. ac-
cording to Mr.. Houghton. and when
they tire of them they "flre'' them.
It all depends.
IN certain circles Of American life
the statement may be true. In those
circles an heiress is often put on the
auction block and sold to the highest
bidder. Some are bartered outright
for foreign title.
There being no ethics In such q bly,
OF sale, the buyer should be privileged
to sell his property again when h9
tires Of It. There Is no moral obllga.
ton In the transfer.
But
IL this sociologist pretends to Fay
| that outside small set In high life
and set In low life these things are
so he does not know what be is talk
Ing about.
Millions of happy homes disprove 1t.
The fact of the matter is this a di
vorce is news The fact that psns
OF thousands are living happily togefn.
er ii not news.
We read of the divorces. We do not
read of the contented homes
Marriage In America is held as q
sacred obligation. Millions regard i
as d holy sacrament The home is the
place Of mutual sacrifice and affection
That IL the rule The hire-tire-tirt
sort are the exceptions.
There is too much of this talk about
the failure of marriage. 1t Is untrue
to begin with. II creates a false i'm
preston and misleads many people.
| Young man
Young woman-
i Give scant attention to those pessi
mists who are forever decrying mod
ern marriage the sort that go abou
saying: ..Oh, / know | have seen
You don't catch me on the hook o
matrimony.'
They do not know. They have no
seen. They know only few isolate'
cases They have not seen the .rea
thing And they are probably Of th
sort whom no one would want to catel
on the hook of matrimony.
Americans do not hire their wive
ana husbands. They do not tire Q
them nor IRE them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
JUST FOR GIRLS.

MY Dear Girl:
| who write to you this letter am
fifty years Of age aud ! write to yoll
as to daughter. And Ii you viii
carefully read what say and ponder
over Ii you may be saved from Some
regretful hours or worse.
Know this.
The average man IN his attitude to.
ward girls aud women Is d sort Of Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde parsonage. He
has two siaesa good and a bad side.
For instance
The average young man will spend
hours ia eoaxing girl to kiss him
and then think less OF her when She
consents. Strange. but true.
The average young man will out.
wardly encourage 4 girl to do things
that he knows to be wrong and in
wardly desplse her for her weakness.
Inconsistent?
Precisely. Men are built that way.
If you think that putting aside your
natu7al rnodesty and doing the things
men may ask you to do-thlngs not
:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Too Easily Deceived.


Mrs. Herlihy looked with marked dis
favor on the uiougrei dog which her
husband brought home one night, say
Ing he had met an old friend, who
gave him the animal "as a prisent.
"What kind Of dog Is hep demanded
Mrs. Herlihy.
'Me friend didn't say" responded
Mr.. Herlihy vaguely. lis well you
know. Celia, you can't be akin all sorts
o. questions whln It's a present you're
gettin. But he said the dog was a
grand watchdog and great fighter.
Just ut that point in the conversation,
which took place at the door Of the
Heriihy residence, with Mrs. Herlihy
standing guard before the entrance, a
small black and tan terrier dashed up
the four steps and made q yapping sa-
Inte 70 the lately acquired treasure.
To Mr.. Herlihy's chagrin, bis dog gave
one dismayed yelp and fed. disappear
ing down d neighbering alley.
HE may be great lighter said
Mrs. Herlihy in whitening tone, but
he's poor judge o dogs, that new wan
O. yours. Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

hole sufficient rs . barrier 10 Keep
away the teams. And ON top Of the
dirt, sometimes two or three ranks
deep, stood q ring of men watching
the work.
Hour after hour some of the men
stood with hands in pockets and cont
collars turned up intent upon their OBJ
servation. They had no personal inter-
est and with apparently plenty of time
were simply
Watching the hole la the ground.
Which Is characteristic of some peo-
pie In the world.
There are men who will explain to
you by the hour, II you will let them,
Just how the federal or state or city
government should be run. They will
argue questions of finance or tariff or
rate regulation as IL their lives depend
ed upon the solution of these ques-
tons
Watching hole in the ground.
There are young men who know moth
ing and care for nothing but sports.
They will tuke up daily paper and
without glunce at the headlines on
the first page read what they want
and throw the paper away. II matters
nothing to them that the paper Is
filled with news of world Importance
They are
Watching hole In the ground
There are women who will go from
place to place to retail the gossip OF
the nefghborhood, and IL there be
scandal they are its early dlssemina
tors. They also are
Watching a hole in the ground.
There are young persons who dc
nothing but dream things ali day long
True, the world must have Its dream
ers, but they must be of the sort thai
go out to make their dreams come
true. But these dreamers neglect tbs
work before them that they may built
castles in Spain and
Watch hole in the ground.
IL lis marvellous how much mtsdirect
ed energy and time and longing hu
man beings waste in watching holes II
the ground.
Intelligent knowledge of government
and of affairs. of news Of the neighbor
hood and of sports. visions of bette
things, all these are necessary AM
right in their place, but If you spen'
too much time and thought on thes
to the neglect of your daily task yo'
will he like all those who simply
Watch hole in the ground.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
OPPOSITION TO THE SANDERS
GOOD ROADS PLAN.

Homer Guardian Journal: There is
lively and strenuous opposition in As
cension parish to Governor Sanders
good roads plan. The police jury re-
Gently appropriated 10000 for that
purpose, but have been enjoined from
paying it oft. The opponents allege the
short crop and bad finances Of the par
ish do not warrant that much money
being expended on the roads When
The winter rains render the roads inn
passable it may be some of them will
change their notions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

For this reason, there will be no dis
cussien of this matter by the machine
until after it has secured the pledges of
sufficient number of the members of
the Legislature to pass it, for it knows
full well that the Amendment will have
no chance with the people if they are
aroused beforehand.
POLITICAL DICE LOADED.
"But after the Legislature has passed
the resolution submitting il, the repre-
sentatives of the State machine will go
out before the people with gracious
bows and sweet smiles, to assure them
how very anxious they are to trust the
dear people, and to submit the matter
to them for their ratification or rejec-
ton. They will do this, knowing in
their hearts all the time that the politi-
cal dice are loaded, and that the people
have not chance to win, for the good
and sufficient reason that next year will
be an off year in this State, and that
| the HldGlllHG wall ildNC lhil sway "
count in any measure, it desires, while
the people are off guard, and have not
registered and paid their poll taxes, at
time when there will be no purging of
the registration rolls, and it can vote
its 5000 to 5000 fraudulently registered
voters in the parish of Orleans for the
amendment.
can election under these circum-
stances will be worse debauchery than
was the Jim Bailey outrage of last year.
Under such circumstances the State
machine would simply revel in election
frauds, and would return such an enor-
nous majority for the amendment as
to satisfy all, including the machine, of
its popularity.
ITO quote again from the same prac
teal politician already referred to:
The boys would count it in in walk.
Then, with the machine stronger than
ever, no one would dare to offer for
Governor against the incumbent, for it
would be no use. He would have the
machine and the machine would have
him, and how are you going to beat a
combination like that2'
The way to beat such combination
is to beat it before the Legislature, and
now is the time to prepare to beat it.
/ am glad to see that the Times-Demo-
crat takes this view of the matter, and
already has begun the Smelling of the
enemy's Notifications.