davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
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so CENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted for l.s nat, nat,
care, over $3.50 600; modern receiving vault
chapel. crematory and coumbarlum; aeee5s essa5,
sbe city office, SUITE sO2-36 ENCnAN9h
BLDG, N Il. corner Third and Hill SIS
Phones, Main 9Os As621 Cemetery office, 1881
w. 6-2-I2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
BATHS


SCIENTIFIC MASSACE, MANICURINa,
chropody, flesh reducing and baths. JEAN
LUNN, $40 South Broadway. l2-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
BICYCLE REPAIRING

lLOUP, III BIKE MAN, RE-
pairing. 1000 S. Main. So. 4945.
1I-q-ano
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20, 1909.
Time Baron. iTher. Humi Wind lvleIweathor
e% em sS5s sS1s Ne Ne lS eISssy: eISsay:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

PATRICK-Mary B., 60 years. native OF
Louisiana, 2S38 Council street; hemor-
rhage.
cURLEw-Jack 30 years, native Of Geor-
gia receiving hospital; septicaemia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature Il.
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENcY-HAZARD &
STRAUSE Established 21 years American
and foreign patents secured and trademarks
registered, 639 Citizens Bank bldg Home
Al492; Main 1892. PATENT BOOK FREE
9-22-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL cotJN-
tries a. II. LIDDERS. patent lawyer and
solicitor. 6l2 Trust bldg, cor. I'd and Spring
Half
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
BIRTHS
BOYS
DEATHS

PINA-To Demetrlo and Delnna Pima, 16S2
St John street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
PATENT pRorEcrInM

EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half. No patent, no pay. WELLS. 345 P. q.
bldg. I2-14-ff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
SANTA MONICA

CirculatIon-Home All; Sunset 356i.
Correspondent-Home 1881, Sunset 7o1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw


MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEM
eral practice. Advice free Fee moderate
21S LIssNER BLDG 12-So-2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
CHURCH NOTICES

NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOh ALL
church notices for the Saturday ana sun
day morning Issues Is requested TO De
turned In at The Herald office by Friday
noon, II possible. This Will assure proper
classification and publication z-ll-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
STORAGE

<~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~>0>~~
LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc. $3.50 and So per month:
trunks. boxes. etc, 25c to soc: open vans
Sc per day. or 75c per hour We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 509-11 s. Main ST.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F3171: Main 1117. 3-2B-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED, STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;; PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES, SHATTUCK NIMMO, 100 d,
SIXTH ST 3-7-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO YOU ITCH

ALL RAzORS. SAFETY BLADES. sCIs-
sors knives Instruments printers knives.
tools. etc. sharpened better than new.
YANKEE GRINDER, s14 S. Spring st
11-1s-tf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MEN ENTER FIGHT.
League for WOman Suffrage
Made State-,cide.

Under the name OF the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage OF the state OF New
York a nOn-partisan political Organiza-
ton was formed for the purpose OF aiding
the movement for equal franchise through
out the sixty-One counties. George Foster
Peabody was elected president and Max
Eastman secretary. The executive com
mittee was named as follows: Oswald Gar
rison Willard. g. c. Birmingham. Charles
n. Strong Professor Vladimir G. SimkhO-
witch. DR.. Simon Flexner. Professor John
Dewey and Max Eastman
The vice-presidents Of the league are
William Dean HoweIIs. William NJ WINS
Herbert Parsons. William s Bennett
Rabbi stephen s Wise, william Jay
Schierelin. George z. Kunz Professor Ma
thaniel Schmidt. the Rev John P. Peters.
z. r. BrOckway. ex-Mayor OF Elmira;
President LangdOn c. StewardsOn OF HO-
bart College and John B. Olmsted. OF Buff
faIO. A constitution was also adopted
The headquarters OF the league will be
at No. lis Waverley Place. The work Of
the campaign will be along practical pO-
Itical lines. with public meetings. house
toulouse canvasses and appearances at the
committee hearings OF the Legislature at
Albany.
BY courtesy OF the City Club the meet
ing yesterday afternoon was held in tl;at
building. put the city Club desires it to
be known that il has no connection what
ever with the movement.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
SEASICK.
High Wind Makes ReTeHue
Gutter Dance about.

4 steady gale which blew from north
northwest early yesterday morning at the
rate OF forty miles an hour caused dozen
customs inspectors and five immigration
inspectors 10 become unfit for duty. Of
course, this term unfit for duty must
be construed in a limited sense. The men
were willing 10 do the work for which
Uncle Sam pays them
When they boarded the revenue cutter
Hudson, at 10 a m. on a meagre break
fast. they commented on the exhilarating
effect OF the morning air. but the cutter
had hardly passed Robbins Reef Light
when the men aboard did not care whether
they examined baggage declarations or
not. The health giving fOrty-mile gale
and before the health officer had cleared
the first steamer, the Lituania. the men
were empty.
Mr. Werner, an inspector on the Col
lectOrs stan, asked a brother inspector
who was not sick and who was booked TO
board the Panama liner Advance. II he
would kindly exchange assignments with
him Werner explained that for the good
OF the service" he wanted 70 get aboard
the first available steamer.
The cutter Fad difficulty in getting the
inspectors aboard the incoming steamers
and the immigration cutter Immigrant en-
COuntered similar trouble. The Hudson
made three attempts 10 get line fast TO
the Dutch steamer Prins Willem V. and
after swapping a stout hawser she man
aged to land her men. Throughout the day
the Lower Bay was chOppy, but no acct
dents We're reported
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
TO ABOLISH SCHOOL
Brooklyn Disciplinary Man
ayers So Recommend.

Richard Bennett, president Of the Board
OF Managers OF the Brooklyn Disciplinary
School. called at the City Han yesterday
and left for the Mayor a reply 10 the
charges b. the State Board Of Charities
against the management OF the school.
The answer by Mr.. Bennett and has as
sOciates asks for the abolition Of the in
stitution, not on account Of the lack Of
faithfulness or efficiency OF the managers.
but because Of the inadeQuacy OF the pres
ent buildings.
The answer denies most Of the charges.
The defence says.
That the charge that there has been an
utter lack or care on the part of the board
OF managers (Manager Byk excepted IN
placing 0U- in good homes aad good places
the boys IN the institution is untrue as
the institution. that Manager Byk has
never placed "A boy during his term as
manager OF the scnoOl.
That the charge that the moral tone or
the whole establishment Is extremely low
and depressing ana that tales of immOr-
ality We're too current TO pass unnOtiCed
and that no kind and affeCUOnate expires
sIons We're shown by the officers for the
boys or the boys for the officers ana that
the entire atmosphere OF the institution
Is charged win antasOnisul slDNersiVe
OF all refOrmatOry Influences Is true al
the present time, because since February.
Ls=N. there has been constant spying. con-
stant tampeTing with the discipline of the
boys on the part OF those interested in
obtaining evidence against the officers OF
the institution.
We recommend that steps should be taken
L. abolish the institution. not on account
o. any failure of the present board of man
ayers 20 DO its duty. and not because Of
the failure OF the school 10 accomplish
great good in the community. but on aC-
count Of the inade4uacy OF the present
buildings for the purposes OF this school.
The nes~ beTs Of the board Of managers
have 0es" faithful 10 their trust. and VIII
not consent 10 rest under charges made by
those whose interests are tO accomplish
the abolition Of the school or something
else. bat We 60 recommend that, IL YOUR
honor can legaAy 20 SO. YOU proceed TO
distribute these boys 90 the various Sec
tartan institutions now provided for the
care of bows OF their age. and the under
hands, 20 be acted u1ou as your honor sees
~.
The answer vas signed ty Richard BeE-
nett. president, ". j.. Dixon vice-presi-
dent. Maurice r. Levy. secretary. Morris
Adler and James a. SHEPPARD
a report condemning the buildings OF
the training school was fled yesterday by
inspectors Of the Fire Department. Barbel
wire screens and other distractions We're
found before the windows. Ephraim Byk
who brought about the investigation. said
Yesterday that the board Of managers, %
which lie is "a member. would take steps
10 make the buildings hreproof and to pro-
vide better FIRE protection equipment.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
TRUNK FRAUD ARREST
City Weigher focused of Com
Spiracy an "SLeeper" Case.
MAIN HALL STAIRCASE

With the arrest Of Philip A PhNIirsen. a
city weigher, indicted on charge Of con-
spiracy 10 defraUd the government IN con-
nection with the smuggling o. a sleeper
trunk from the steamship Philadelphia on
March s. the government was said yester-
day 10 have su the persons alleged 10 have
had anything 10 do with that particular
case.
FLillipsen. who lives IN Brooklyn. was
indicted last month with the Misses Moore
and Holland, who were arrested in Boston
on Saturday. lie was taken into custody by
United States Marshal HenkeI yesterday
and United States Commissioner Shields
held him in .5600 bail for trial George T
Hay. of No. 80 Winthrop street Brooklyn
FOR whom the accused man had worked
went on the bond.
Others arrested last spring and s;mmer
in connection with the steamship PhiladeI-
phias sleeper" trunk seizure We're Nr
and Mrs. Thomas F. J. Harmon. Thomas
Murphy, assistant baggage master on the
American Line pier. and Robert Schwartz.
the baggage master. II was said yesterday
that the government would have 10 hght 10
get the two women arrested in Boston to
come 10 this federal district. The trial IS
expected 20 take place here in January.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
RAPID TRANSIT FOR QUEENS.
Plan to Build Elevated Roads by
Special Assessment.

Rapid transit for the Brough of Queens
by means OF elevated roads built on the
plan Of assessing the property for half a
mile on either side Of the road was the prof.
ect discussed before five hundred delegates
representing twenty-seveu taxpayers assO-
Citations OF Queens at a meeting held in
Schjitzen Park, Long Island City, last night.
As outlined in the discussion the elevated
lines are 10 enter Queens by way OF the
Williamsburg Bridge and across the new
greensboro Bridge. and then branch on out
through the sections willing TO bear the ex-
pense OF their construction. Edward NJ
Bassett Of the Public Service Commission
spoke on the subject for an hour before the
gathering. and then spent half an hour
answering questions.
A hve-mile circle from the city Hall in
Manhattan. Commissioner Bassett said
would embrace more acreage in the Boz
oCgh OF Queens than any other borough in
Greater New York, and that when Queens
receives the transportation facilities 10
which IL is entitled that IL will equal IL not
exceed in population it's sister bOroughs.
Subway building he said. costs about
si,500.O00 a mile and elevated roads cost
about Ss50O00 a mile, and he advocated the
plan OF having the sparsely settled sec
tions in need OF speedy transportation
facilities building their own roads on the
assessment plan
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ON "MUCKR4KERS." "
Mr.. Ballinger Doesn't Care a
Fig" What Then San.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Richard A Ballinser
Secretary OF the Interior. came TO Chicago
to-day and delivered himself OF Few
wards about 'muckrakers'' 20 reporters
II do not care hg what the muck
rakers' say or believe about me person
ally" said Secretary Ballinger II am in
terested IN thssn solely because Of the
facilities they possess for disseminating 20
the public false information about my de-
partrent. I have lived In the West nearly
all my life. and I may perhaps be par
doned IL 7 harbor the conviction that l
know something about outstanding the na-
tons resources.
TOO much already has been said about
the PinchOt controversy Mr.. PinchOt has
nothing to do with my department. II
there must be "A controversy. II can only
arise because my views about the way my
office ought TO be run are not 20 be mOdi-
fed by the ebullitions Of amateur con-
servationists. who. so far as I can judge
from their writings. deal a great deal more
with fiction than with facts"
Secretary Ballinger. who came 70 meet
Mrs Ballinger, will return TO Washington
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
A LATIN PROTEST
Spdnish-American Writes to
Secretary Knor.

The "Spanish-AmeTican University OF
New York and BOgOta. Colombia. has for
varded TO Secretary Knox. through DR..
Tomas Cer6s CamaTgO, delegate general OF
the institution, a letter OF protest against
the unbearable attitude Of the press Of the
United States toward the Latin Americans
The delegate general also says that the
Latin Americans don't like threats OF in
tervention in their affairs.
The New York campus Of the "univer-
sity." whose motto il Liberty. Science,
Peace. is a furnished room at No. 42O West
I'D street. which also serves as the abode
Of DR.. Tomas Ceron CamargO. The delegate
general was not at home yesterday when a
reporter called there 70 seek further en-
hghtenment with regard 10 the protest. So
here II is, with its several specifications. as
forwarded to the State Department at
Washington by Dr. Tomas Ceron Camargo:
UNIVERSIDAD HISPANO AMERICANA.
''Libertad, Ciencia. Paz"
Delegation General
Director, DR.. Tomas Cer0n Camargo,
40 West I'D street New YOre and BO-
gotta, Colombia.
New York. November =, 1903
Sir: The President. Delegates. Fellows
and Members or the Spanish-American
University sincerely regret the recent hap
penings between the United States Of the
The Spanish-Amertcan University is actu-
ally working for International peace, but
considering that we are latin americans.
We allow ourselves 10 declare.
1st-That the insults OF the Press OF the
United States of the North against the
latin americans are already unbearable;
2nd-That the opinion of the Press IL So
Ciety's opinion the most OF the time:
3rd-That 10 ia a great fault to insult a
great race and people on the superstition
that that race and people are weak.
4th-That the Members Of the spanish
American University are latin and latin
americans:
5th-That the whole race OF latin people
in America is offended through the be-
havtOur OF the American people OF the
North towards the latin americans, and
6th-That the threats Of Intervention in
latin american affairs are much more Of
fensive than the very same facts.
behaviour that the Department OF State
or the United States Of the North shall
adopt 10 prevent further insult. or II IL
shall be SOLITARY with the Press OF the
United States OF the North IN every re-
sPect.
This letter is formal protest of the
latin american race against the attack
that We are suffering in our pride and our
rights as independent nations.
With the utmost respect. are. Sir.
Your most ObeGient servants.
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN UNIVER-
TOMAS CERoN CAMARGO. Delegate
General
To the Secretary OF State OF the United
States OF the North, Washington. .. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

With hands crippled and misshapen
through rheumatism. well educated AMI
refined widow is trying to earn enough 70
support herself by doing me embroidery
work. She Is very deaf. Her only son. a
man thiTty-three years old. is suffering
from tuberculosis and has been obliged 20
go 90 the country. where By his own work
he Is able 10 earn Just enough 70 pay
his own expenses.
This woman IL too young 20 be eligible
20 a home FOR the aged Yet she cannot
support herself. The Charity Organiza-
tion Society. No. l05 East I'd street, ap-
peals for SIS. which will be used TO pay
rent and 10 provide other needed assist
ance FOR the nextNtwelve months.
The Charity Organization Society ac-
know ledges with thanks the following
contributions in response to previous ap-
peals OF this kind:
Miss A. G. ToWne. s.; N. X. 5. s.:
.'Anonymus s.; N. ID Babcock. SO, Ed
ward Oppenheimer. e. w. A =, ~. cash.
s.; II. ~ r.. so. l. A. 81 cash: -
3. w. r.. 10. Mrs. .. v. Vtcksrs. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
nth AVE. TRACKS
Conference to Discuss ElimirG-
ton of Grade.

In an interchange OF letters between ths
Public Service Commission and Ira a
Place. vice-president Of the New York CEN
tral Lines. yesterday. it was agreed tntS
the question OF The elimination % tne
grade tracks Of that read IN eleventh ave-
nue. should be settled IN conference.
Chairman WilicOx's letter said briefly
that the two objects o. be attained were
the elimination % the tracks at grade
and the furnishing Of an adequate method
OF handling the transportation in that part
OF the city" and Mr.. Place. IN his reply.
transformed that proposition 70 read. In
other words. IL is simply an important
eh1ngs in conditions. both railroad and
municipal"
The railroad man disagreed with Nr.
willcox's proposition that the rapid transit
act. as amended last year. would meet the
requirements OF the present case. saying
that amended act was for a case where
there had been no existing franchise. ana
that the present case. not requiring any
new franchise. could probably be better
met with a statute drawn % meet cOndi-
tions as they now exist in Eleventh avenue
But. he said. the company desired 10 ac-
cOmplish the right result, ard iS the plan
to be adopted could he agreed upon IL
would not matter whether 10 was done un-
der existing laws or under "A law which
would specifically authorize such an I'M
provement.
His letter to the commission opened with
a slight hint concerning the time the COM
mission had had the question under con-
suggestion from YOU on this difficult and
sideration. which Mr. WILCOX promptly
took I'd. Mr. Place wrote Any helpful
important question. which was committed
TO your care something more than two
years ago. Is welcomed by this company.
Mr.. Wilcox. in mis- reply. said
Your favor Of November . received We
notice one or two misaDprehensiOns in
your letter. The Eleventh avenue trac4S
problem mas not been committed 20 tne
care OF this commission in any differsnS
sense from all other dangerous railroad
operations on street surfaces within the
ton that the commission gave this subject
so little has been accomplished since that
time is because the commission has nOr
been willing TO recommend the grant OF
perpetual rights 20 your company, IN add
tiOn 10 such rights as you now claim on
the West Side. and your company has not
been willing 10 apply sOr modified rights
such as permissible under the rapid
transit act or any other act, the admins
tratiOn Of which IS imposed on the COM
mission
The commission viii be glad 20 have you
call 70 confer further at II a m Thursday.
December 2
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MYSTERY IN ARREST.
Charge Against Young Woman Dis
missed by Magistrate.

Mystery still surrounds the identity Of the
Young woman Who was arrested about 100
o'clock Monday morning IN East 18th
street on me charge OF intOKication. When
taken before Lieutenant Mccarthy. in the
Tenderloin station. the woman gave the
name OF Anna Jones" and her address at
q number in West 18th street She ad-
mitted that both aame and address We're
fictitious.
She said that her arrest was a sreat mis-
take. Patr0lman Roth told the lieutenant
that she was aCcosting men on the street.
Lieutenant Mccarthy called up the night
court 20 have the case heard. but Was told
The court had closed for the night.
The young woman was told she would
have 70 stay in a cell all night II she did
not get bail. She then had a messenger
telephone 10 a young man, Who later went
70 the station. Her diamond ring. which
she said was worth sl.lOO. and 500 which
the Young man gave were taken a bail
bond.
When arraIgued before Magistrate Ker-
nochan. in the Jefferson Market Court. yes
to-day the woman was discharged. The
young man who had appeared al the sta
ticn house on Monday was also Ia the
court. He said.
Why. your honor, this young woman is
: member OF one of the most exclusive
families in New York. She is highly re-
srectable. and il is not beiievable that she
could have done what the policeman AYERS
II is terrible mistake"
Patrolnaan Roth admitted that he might
have made a mistake.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
LEwIsoHN ESTATE UNINvoLvED
Won Old Dominion Case When 1t Ap-
peaIed to Washington.

Boston. Nov. 29.-The estate OF Leonard
Lewisohn. of New York. was not in any
way involved in the Old Dominion Com
pany litigation in this state, as announced
in a dispatch sent from this city on Satur-
day. when executions amounting 10 S,ls2.-
$50. were issued by the Supreme Court
against Albert :. BigelOw, OF Boston. and
in favor of the company.
Mr. LewisOhn and Mr.. BigelOw were
partners in organizing the Old Dominion
Company. Some time ago the company
brought suit 10 recover alleged profits OBJ
tanned without the knowledge Of other Of
ficials. The LewisOhn estate was not sued
in Massachusetts,, but in New York, and
when the case was carried % Washington
the estate won. This litigation was dis
tinct from that recently disposed Of by the
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts,. II is
understood that Mr. BigelOw will appeal
10 the Supreme Court OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB.
Aunt Discovers Niece's Body Lying in
Foot of Water.
Ia ToIegrarh b The Trthun.

East Orange. n. J.. Nov 2s.-The body
OF Mrs. Acey W. NJ. Smead. twenty-four
years old. was found in the bathtub Of her
home. No. 50 North 14th street. this city
this afternoon. in about a foot OF water
on the floor near by was a note. which said
that the writer was tired OF life and had
decided 20 commit suicide The body was
found by Miss Virginia Wardlaw. an aunt
According To the police. Mrs Smead had
moved from 4sth street and Mile Lane ave-
nue., Brooklyn. tel days ago. The only
furniture found tn the house here was two
cots and clock. The aunt was unable 10
tell what had become Of the rest of the fur
niture. Deputy County Physician simmons
who examined the body. said the woman
had-Deen dead for more than twenty four
hours. The aunt has been held as a wit
ness for the autopsy which will he held
tomorrow. The police say Mrs. smead's
husband died seven months ago and thar
a three-mOnths' -Old child is In 81. Chris
toPhsr's Hospital. Brooklyn.