davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
AROUND TOWN
Fined SIS Each by MaaIstrate


b. Badostain and S. Bunon pleaded
guilty in police court yesterday to
charges of cruelty to animals and were
fined S. each by Police Justice Cham
bers.
Body Received for Burial
The body of Louis c. Cary, the Los
Angeles inventor who died suddenly
in San Francisco, has been brought
to Los Angeles for burial and is at the
Dexter Samson undertaking parlors.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Boy in Pool Room Makes Trouble
B. Cantley, proprietor of pool room,
was fined SO In police court yesterday
for allowing a minor to enter his place
of business. The accused stated that
the lad had walked in the place to
speak to a friend and his presence was
not noticed until patrolman came in.
Given Ninety Days for Battery
Joaquin Garcia, accused of having cut
Felix Zaragosa several times in the
face with a knife, while the latter was
waiting for a street car near the Santa
Fe station last Sunday, was sentenced
by Police Justice Chambers yesterday
to serve ninety days in the city Jail on
a charge of battery
Churches to Hold Rally
Los Angeles will hold a rally at the
Kohler street church today. At II a.
m. and p. m. Bishop c. H. Phillips
will preach the sermons. Rev. S. L,
Harris, the pastor, will preach the
evening sermon, at which the various
clubs will make the annual report
preparatory to the annual conference
which opens August 26.
Arson Charge Is Dismissed
Co. Iot 4
mattress was introduced as evidence
against Octaviano Almanac, charged
with having attempted to burn the
American rooming house on Northi
Main street, where he formerly was
employed, there was insufficient evil
dence to connect him with the offense
and he was discharged by Police JUS
tice Rose yesterday morning.
PennsyIvanians to Picnic
The Pennsylvania society will hold
it's annual picnic at Redondo beach
Saturday, Sept. II. The society will
hold it's last meeting before the day
the picnic at Fraternal Brother
hood hall, Tuesday evening, at which
arrangements will be completed for the
outing. Those who attend are asked TO
bring basket lunches. Plans are being
made to make the picnic the most no.
table affair of the kind ever given by
the society, and every member of the
organization is urged to attend.
Plead Not Guilty to Gambling
The five alleged gamblers who We're
arrested several days ago when the
police raided the Central club at 145
South Broadway, pleaded not guilty in
Police Justice Chambers court yester-
day to charges of gambling and will
be tried before a jury. c. o. Cartlich,
charged with conducting a gambling
house. will appear for trial October Is,
and q. c. Davis, r. ]. Horner, George
Warren and H. Henry, charged with
gambling, will be tried october 13. The
men are at liberty under bail.
Negro Teamster Fined
S. Maroney, a negro teamster, was
fined $40 or the alternative of twenty
days in the city Jail by Police Justice
Chambers yesterday on charge OF
dumping rubbish in the river bed. The
negro declared he had been in the
habit of burning the rubbish on the
river bank, but several days ago had
backed his wagon up to the blazing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
GARBAGE CONTRACTOR IS
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
Humane Societys Officer Declares
That Horses Were Driven When
Unable to Do Work

Complaints charging S. Mcclure, for
mer city garbage contractor, and his
foreman, Calvin H. Thomas, of having
allowed i'll conditioned horses to be
driven to garbage wagons were filed
yesterday, and the two men are men
toned in complaints sworn to by the
officers of the S. P. c. A. charging
them with cruelty to animals.
According to the story of the S. P,
C. A. officer who swore to the COM
paint, Mcclure and his foreman were
allowing poorly fed and sick horses to
be used. An examination made by the
S. P. C. A. officers resulted in the dis
covery of twelve sick animals, four OF
them in such a condition that it was
necessary to remove them to a hospital
for proper treatment.
Thomas has left the city and Mcclure
probably will be arraigned in police
court Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
SICKNESS AND POVERTY
MAY EXCUSE" SAYS F0RGER
Clarence Edlneer Pleads Guilty to Eel.
ony-WlIl Be Sentenced by Judge
Davis Monday

"I paid out all my money, five dol
lars, for food while working on the
aqueduct, was given 40 cents when
quit, and committed forgery to get
money for medicine" was the state-
ment, in brief, of Clarence Edinger in
Judge Davis court yesterday after
pleading guilty to the charge of pass
ing time check for $500 to which he
had forged the name of d. J. Desmond
Edinger, who is suffering with tuber-
culosis, waived time for sentence and
asked to be committed to the peniten-
tiary Immediately, in order that he
might leave the county Jail and be
placed under the treatment of the
prison physicians. Time for sentence
was, however, continued until Monday
at the request of C. C. McComas, as
sistant district attorney, who said he
wanted to make an investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
WOMAN ADVISES
WOMEN NOT TO
HUNT BARGAINS
SECRETARY OF CONSUMERS
LEAGUE LECTURES
SAYS FAIR SEX is RESPONSIBLE
FOR sWEATsHoPs
Declares Desire TO Buy Goods at Less
Than Price of Production Causes
Suffering Among Poverty
Stricken

Don't hunt bargains, pay a fair
price for what you get and pay your
bills promptly" was the advice Mrs.
Florence Kelly gave women in her
address before the City club yesterday.
Mrs. Kelly is general secretary of the
National Consumers league and a
recognized authority on child labor
questions.
She is the first woman to address
the City club, and in honor of the oc-
casion a Aumber of women attended
the weekly luncheon with the men at
the Westminster yesterday. Mrs.
Kelly's subject was the ultimate Con-
sumer and His Duty"
"The ultimate consumers are really
the women" said Mrs. Kelly. 1T is
the women who have the spending of
the incomes and women have a repu-
tation for always hunting bargains.
For forty years we have had it drilled
into us that if woman attended strict
ly to her business of spending the in
come in the way that has been her
habit, she would soon be buying all
the worlds products at less than the
cost of production. But for twenty
years the National Consumers league
has been trying to educate the women
to turn a blind eye to the blandish-
ments of bargains; to trade with repu-
table merchants, pay fair price for
promptly.
Make Work for Sweatshops
Trying to buy goods lower than the
price of production is an invasion of
the homes of the poorest of the poor.
1t means an invasion of the terrible
tenements and sweatshops of New
York. No woman can buy clothing
with a clear conscience, for she does
not know what part of that garment,
il not the whole of it, has been made
in New York sweatshop
'I was in such a sweatshop in New
York where a woman lay dead of
smallpox. By her side was another
woman working the buttonholes of a
handsome suit. 1 learned the suit was
for big Chicago merchant who want
ed it in a hurry for one of his custom
ers and the retail price was $125. When
that woman bought that suit she also
bought the germs of smallpox and took
them in to her home, although she
them into her home. although she
of the ultimate consumer is thus made
serious one. The women of the
country find themselves confronted
with a question of life and death.
East Ahead of West
"These are some of the iniquities
that follow when women try to get
something for nothing. There is one
thing that all women who have given
this matter any serious thought are
agreed on. That Isl it is their duty 10
inform themselves about the goods
they buy; where they are made, where
they come from, and where those who
made them we'll paid and well cared
for. We cannot travel over the coun-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
OFF for Lake Tahoe

A delightful spot for a cool Septem-
ber outing at the most popular noun
tain resort in California. Lake Tahoe
is over a mile above the sea, thus af-
fording a complete change Of climate.
Average daily temperature 70 degrees.
No malaria, no poison oak, no insects.
Best of hotel accommodations. Trout
fishing best that has been known in
years. Special excursion leaves Ar
cade depot 2;35 p. m. Saturday, Au-
gust 2S, via Coast Line. Round trip
rate only $780, including the seventy
two mile steamer trip around the Lake,
with privilege of stopover at any OF
the Lake resorts. Limit of ticket twen-
ty-one days. Stopover privilege at San
Francisco returning. Through Pullman
service Los Angeles to Truckee. Make
reservations early. All information
descriptive booklets. etc, at S. p. office
9th and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
Three Divorce Suits Filed

The following divorce suits were filed
in the superior court yesterday: Walter
o. Trip against Viola Trip, Esther
Ferdinand against Barney Ferdinand
and Ruth I. Engstrum against Paul
Engstrum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22


pile and the rear end of the wagon
caught fire and almost burned it up.
He then decided to dump the next load
in another spot in the river bed and
burn it up, but was caught by a police
man and arrested before he could do
so.
Travellers to Save Time
Advices to the steamship department
of the GermanAmerican savings
bank announce that instead of proceed
ing direct from Queenstown to Liver
pool, as has been the custom since
the establishment of the White Star
service from. New York and Boston
to Liverpool, that hereafter the mann
moth S. S. Baltic, Cedric, Celtic, Ara
bic, and Cymric will call at Holdhead
to land the mails and such passengers
as desire to make the quickest connec-
tions for London, all English points,
etc, by the special ship train. Four or
five hours at least will thus be gained
by London bound passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
ls q virtual gusrnntee of reliability. Provision
IL made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate IN
formatiCn on realty matters IL obtainable from
them valuations by a competent committee
Directory OF members free at the onlce OF
Herbert Burdett, secretary. SIS Security bldg
Rhons Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

$500 credit for every $100 paid on all
new pianos for this week. Smith Music
Co., 406 West Seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

The Legal Ala society, at 2S2 N. Main. Is
charitable organization maintained for the pnr-
pose OF aiding in legal matters those unable 70
employ counsel The society needs financial
AEsistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main SsVs'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

The Angeius grill has excellent serv-
ice and better focd Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

The Herald. like 4very other newspaper, Is
niErepresented At times. particularly In cases
involving hotels. theaters. etc The public Will
please take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tials. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any ono
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught steallng
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF our
Datrona
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

How cool! How comfortable! What
eatable things you get at the Chocolate
Shop, 20F West Fifth street. They serve
such delicious summer dishes and most
refreshing drinks. Quite the fad to
call F5499 or Main 5499, "Save me a
table for after the matinee"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at tNe Chamber of Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets. where free information VIII
be given all subjects pertaining to this sec
aioh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Auditing consists in passing on work
that has been done; sytematizing con-
sists in creating conditions of account
ing that did not exist. Both are done
by the Baskerville Audit company
Gnc.), 7O4 Auditorium building. Home
F2975 Main 6557.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

$500 II. r. NELSON PIANO FREE
See page Q, part 1, and get busy with the
famous Roosevelt Jungle puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

$500 IL. T.. NELSON PIANO FREE
See page 9, part l, and get busy with the
famous Roosevelt Jungle puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

b. Badostain and S. Bunon pleaded
guilty in police court yesterday to
charges of cruelty to animals and were
fined S. each by Police Justice Cham
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
Boy in Pool Room Makes Trouble

B. Cantley, proprietor of a pool ROOM
was fined SO in police court yesterday
for allowing a minor to enter his place
of business. The accused stated that
the lad had walked in the place to
speak to friend and his presence was
not noticed until a patrolman came in.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
WOMAN RECOYERS
 VALUABLE BELT
Miss Edith Peterborough Kicked It Down in Bed Thought It Stolen-Gave Officer $1
 for Finding It.

Hot Springs, May l3.-After she had aroused the entire police force to activity through state ments of having been robbed of $11, ,060, Miss Edith Peterborough h of New York recovered the valu- able canvas belt she had mis- placed from the lower part of her bed clothing, where she had kicked it during the night.
 The Police Department had been summoned hurfiedly with a story of the largest robbery for years, and officers were at work when detectives, consulting with the young woman, searched the room.
 The belt contained United States Steel, Ellison Company and improvement bonds of Laf- ayette, Ind, and some diamonds and cash.
 The woman gave the detective who recovered the belt in her bed $l tor his work.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
CLASH ON THE IsTHMus.
Two Americans Killed in Row Near
 Canal Zone Line.

Colon, May 13.--In a conflict wnlcn occurred between Panaman police anu employees of the canal zone, near the dividing line. c. M. Abbott, an electrl' clan in the power house at CrlstoDai' an American, and colored man. aiso an American, were killed.
 The police previously had crossed the zone at Cristobal in an effort to ar rest an escaped prisoner. They were mobbed and pelted by West indians and finally were arrested by the zone police for disturbance. Later mum Der of Panaman police armed ~ith rifles proceeded toward the zone m an attempt. 1t Is alleged, to find those who had maltreated their comrades earlier in the day They came into collision with the canal workers, and many revolver and rifle shots were fired. Stones and other missiles were freely used. Electrician Abbott was killed by blow on the head. and the colored American was killed by rifle bullet which penetrated the brain.
 The riot became so threatening that all places of business were quickly closed, but eventually the invaders were driven off. Both the American and Panaman authorities are holding an investigation to place the responsi- bility. Precautions also have been taken so that there may be no recur- ronce of the disorders.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
Cures Blood. Skin Diseases. Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure. thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and pumps, swall. ings or superating sores, scabby pimp Y skin, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Bot anic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co :. Atlanta, Ga B. B. B. is cs. pecially advised for chronic. q CD seated cases of blood or skin diseases, as it cures after all els, falls. Sold in Mena, Ark. bv W. c. Vandiyer,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
CAPT. HANS GUILTY
ARMY OFFICER CONVICTED OF MANsLAuGHTER IN FIRST
 DEGREE AT FLUSHING.
DEFENDANT TO MOVE FOR \ NEW TRIAL
HaIns' Attorneys AIIeGe That the Jury Was Net Properly Guarded During the Trial--verdict Surprise to Both Prosecution and Dcfense--Jury Out Only Three Hours.

Flushing, N. Y., May 12.-Capt Peter c. Hains, jr., U. s. A. faces prison term of from one to 20 years Despite the testimony submitted by the defense as tending to show insani ty. he was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree for killing William E. AnnIs at the Bayside Yacht club last August.
 Quickly following the young army officers conviction. his counsel an nounced that they would produce afIi davits to show that the jury had not been properly guarded during the trial and upon this allegation will urge that & new trial be granted. These afii- davits will be submitted on Monday, the time set for passing sentence and counsel desire to make. There will. of course, be the usual motions to set aside the verdict as against the weight of evidence and contrary to law, bat the unguarded jury feature is the only departure from the stereotyped pro ceedure looking to new trial.
 Daniel oRilly of counsel for the de- fense said:
 There was no evidence in this case to warrant verdict of manslaughter It should either have been murder in the first degree or acquittal on the ground of insanity The jurors were permitted to roam about the country in an automobile and go right to the verge of the scene of the homicide, which is clearly against the law. We will have affidavits 10 prove that such is the case and also that the jurors were permitted to leave the jurisdic- ton of the county and have been on government property at Fort Totten all of which will be urged as ground for setting aside the verdict"
 The conviction after the jury had been out less than three hours came as a surprise. It had been expected that verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity. or a disagreement would result.
 No one was more surprised than Dis trict Attorney Dewitt who had said all he could hope for was a disagree. ment.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
GALLOWAY IS DEAD
Bishop of Southern Methodist Church Dies Prominent Minister of that
 Church More Than Forty Years

Jackson, Miss, May 12.-- Bishop Charles B. Galloway, ot the Methodist Episcopal church, South, died here today of pneu- monia.
 Bishop Galloway, who was con- sideresi one of the strongest pull pit orators in the south. was in his sixtieth year, having been born at Kosciusko, Miss, Sept. 1, lS44. He graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1868 and on his 20th birthday was married to Miss H. E. Willis, of Vicksburg, Miss. He entered the Mississippi conference in 1868. In 1878 he had the yellow fever, and was reported dead, his obitu- ary appearing in number of papers throughout the country.
 He was editor of the New Or leans Christian Advocate from 1882 to 1890 when he was elected d bishop. He visited the mis- sions in Japan and China in 1891 and Brazil in 1897.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
KANSAS W. R. C. CELEBRATES.
The State Organization is Twenty-Five
 Years Old.

Ottawa, Kan, May 13-The Kansas department of the Woman's Relief Corps is celebrating to-day it's twenty fifth anniversary, and large numbers of it's members are here for the silver jubilee. First on the program came a grand march, during which the con ributions to the jubilee fund were de- )osited. Next beautiful silk flag vas presented to the Ottawa high school This evening Mrs Nettie Me iowan of Chicago. national patriotic instructor. will deliver the jubilee address,"
 Al this convention the w. R. c. is making a special effort to promote it's plan for the purchase of the John Brown battlefield at Osawatomie for T public park. The land will cost about $2,000, and the corps intends to buy 1t and dedicate 1t to the Grand Army of the Republic and present it 10 the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
The Second Fiddle.

The second fiddle Is. on the whole, the most widely played of all instru- ments-fortunately. since it is so espe- cially the instrument of harmony.
 A great many men have an aptitude for the second fiddle, and where they take it up at once. without too much vain experimenting with more preten. tious parts, they find much satisfac- tion In It. There is plenty of poor work done with the second fiddle, though Men who are forced to 1t by marrying or other mischance are very likely to play badly.
 A master of the second fiddle is not the least among masters. and he has. besides. the promise of inherlting the earth.-Puck
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
IN MEMORY OF AN INDIAN.
3ronze Statue of Chief Mahaska Un.
 yelled at oscaloosa, la.

Oskaloosa. la, May 13.-In the presence of many thousands of per sons from all parts of Iowa heroic statue of Chief Mahaska was un- yelled in the park here to-day. The Jxercises were conducted by the I'm proved Order of Redmen and in- cluded addresses by former Congress- nan John F. Lacy and Carl Keuhnle If Denison and an original poem by Maj. s. H. NJ. Byers of Des Moines.
 The statue is of bronze and is the work of Sherry Fry of Creston, Iowa. 1t won several prizes while on exhibi- ton In Paris. It is given to the people of Oskaloosa by J. 0. Edmunson of Des Moines in honor of his father, who was one of the organizers of Ma haska county and its first sheriff.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
The aslaek Hand In oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, May i3-Complying with an injunction contained in a Black Hand" letter, N. K. Tuell. a merchant of Hartshorne, placed sum of money under bridge near the town sut it was not taken. The letter was the second received by Tuell since April 22 and declared his Tight would be put out" if the money was not forth coming. Hartshorne Is under heavy guard by special officers and excite ment is high. Joseph Nellis of Krebs. recently was the victim of Black Hand etters and three men believed to be in he act of taking money that Nellis had placed in hiding where letters had dictated, were arrested.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
Saved Her Hair and Died.

Denver, May 14.-That Mrs. Mama Palmer Valley. 24 years old, scrihcec her life rather than submit to t. loss of her luxuriant treasses is the belief of Denver physicians who attended the woman. Mrs. Valley died at her home in Berkeley where she had gone in the hope of regaining her health It is the opinion of the physi- clans that the vitality which should have sustained Mrs Valley and fought off the dread tuberculosis was con sumed in her great wealth of hair, which had attained the length of 90 inches and was of deep auburn color. When told she must lose her tresses or perhaps die she chose the latter course and would not hear of having her locks shorn.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of tho World has always been for simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because it's com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action.
 In supplying that demand with it's ex- ccllent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Scnna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for it's remark able success.
 That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Ssnna is given the preference hy the Well-informed. To get lts beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the Cali iornia Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
To Guard PresIdent,s Home.

Washington, May 1S.-Preparations are being made for the guarding of President Taft's summer home at Beverly Cove, Mass, while the presi- dent is there this summer w. H. Moran, assistant chief of the secret service, had conference with Secre tary of Navy Meyer. whose summon home is at Hamilton nearby. MT. Moran sought information regarding he approaches to the summer white house so that a proper secret service detail may be assigned to fully guard the president during his vacation. The usual custom of h"ving the presidents house guarded every hour of the day and night will be carried out this sum mer