davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
LOS ANGELES LUMBER MARKET

Pine, in rough, according to size, SlIql9i rough
uppers, s304S5; worked uppers d1oorngl $2od2G
rustic S25n35; ceiling (fooring) s30d4o; rustic
S2cqS5; ceiling. $25d4O; laths, 1915 car lots;
clear O. P. finished, $50.
Redwood in rough, $20d3O; surface and rough
clear $409i5 rustic and siding stock pattern
$3Od45; T, e. G. and G. b. stock, S2OqiS; shin
giles. $225d2sO. shakes. Sl5a22 So
Mill prices-Sising, one edge, 81; one edge and
surfaclng one side. $3.50; surfacing one to four
sides. s264; resawlng, one cut. S.; ripping, l,
IL. ~, 2 in. stock. 81 so thousand lineal feet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora'
ton were filed in the county clerk
office yesterday:
Mexican Guano company, capita
5000. 900; directors, A. e. Warrington
e. Jones, Charles L. Evans, BENJAMIN
Marks. Charles w. List, w. 2. Marks
and [. L. Spencer
Inyo-Kern company, capital $5oO0Oo
directors. D. NJ Shanks, B. o. Van
Bokkelan, Robert r. Thompson, L. q
Ekelund, Thomas G. Bundy, Il, l.
Shanks and Darcy Van Bokkelan,
California Stone. Sand & Gravel COM
pany. capital 100000; directors, ID; j.
Bacon, H. A. Irish and T. B. Russell.
Bastheim, Adams & Abel company
capital 100000; directors, Ed Bas-
theim. Charles Adams. Clarence Abel
Abe Fnkle and II. C. Millsap.
Boston Dry Goods company. Pasa-
dena, capital $4,000; direcors, William
Leo. A., H. and j. Mirch.
Evangelical Union Christian church n
I.omita; directors, John w. Fryer e.
M, Hendricks, z. Hendricks, I. c. Root
and H. Franzen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
pssertIon Charged in Divorce Suit

Suit for separate maintenance was
fled in the superior court yesterday by
Mrs Margaret Burdette against her
husband, Albert Burdette, who, &C
cording to the complaint, deserted his
wife five years ago. The couple were
married in Austin. Tex. in 1880. Bur
dette is a railroad employe. His wife
asks the court to order that he give her
$50 a month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
Wants Magazines for Workers

d. X Edwards of the Young Mems
Christian association has issued an ap-
peal for magazines and reading ma
teria to be forwarded to employees al
work on the aqueduct. A large amount
of reading matter has already beer
forwarded and distributed by j. II
Berry, a representative of the asso-
citation, who has established headquar-
tiers at Camp Cineo on the Jawbonf
division, but more material is desired
and will be gratefully accepted If left
or forwarded to the association build
ing, is South Hope street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

Mems Pants-Mens So worsted pants at
sle6; mems SO worsted fancy pants at s1s5;
mems $3.50 hand tailored worsted, $225;
mems 50 and IS pants. $2.75.
Mems overshrts-ss pongee shirts at
I.1S; 26s dozen golf shirts 75c and 81
values, S5c 81 overshirts. nobby patterns.
SIC; 50 shirts in fancy patterns and coat
styles, s5c; $l,25 shirts, silk bosoms at 45c.
Mems hose-2Oc fancy hose. Toe; soc, 75c
fancy silk isle hose. 25e; 25c hose, 1870.
Mems suspenders-Men's President style
suspenders l9c; mems soc suspenders. csc;
mems 81 fancy silk suspenders. 45c.
Mems Handkerchiefs-10c white handker-
chiefs, Sc; doc white linen handkerchiefs,
also fancy colored border exc: Csc linen
handkerchiefs, S1-3c
Mems Shoes-Men's So shoes. s1.45; mems
81 shoes, s1.95; mems 81 buckle shoes and
oxfords, s2-15, patent leather, tan and
black.
Miscelaneous--Mens soc four-in-hand
ties, 15c; use Boston garters. 15c; 100 arm
bands. SC: mems 10c bandana handkerchiefs,
SC; mems $50 fancy vests, 81.
Hundreds Of articles not mentioned will
be on sale at same reduced prices for two
days only. To get the best selections be on
hand early.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
Romans Cheer RIeyeIIsts

ROME June 9.-The people of Rome
showed much interest today in the de-
parture of number of cyclists carry
ing special messages from the mayor
of this city to the municipalities of
Milan and Paris containing congratula-
tions on the fiftieth anniversary of the
successful conclusion of the war OF
1859 in which France and Italy Were
victorious over Australia. The streets
of the city were filled with people
who gave the riders an enthusiastic
send off
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
Sent to Patton

commitment ordering that G. j.
Framing. who was declared insane by
a Jury on Monday, be sent to Patton
asylum, was signed by Judge Wilbur OF
the superior court yesterday. The court
also ordered that the expenses of the
jury trial be taken from Brauning'
estate,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

The second trial of John w. Allen,
charged with killing Charles de Moran
vile, a Newhall deputy constable, Jan
uary 4, was set for August 10 by Judge
Davis of the criminal court yesterday,
Aliens first trial resulted in a disa-
greement by the jury Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
sues Railway for DAMAGES

Elizabeth Fish, who says a conductor
forcibly elected her from a street car
May 3d. while she was on her way to
her home at Manhattan, filed suit in
the superior court yesterday, demand
ing damages of $4,000 from the Los An
geles- Pacific company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
CHARGED with MlstreatIna Girl

e. c. Duncanson, charged with mis-
treating a little girl at Pomona while
he was employed ON a ranch at that
place. was placed on trial before a jury
in Judge Davis court yesterday. Be
cause of the nature of the testimony.
the trial is being held behind closed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
AnAstounding Purchase
This Man Stands Chance to Make $45OO and Los
Angeles People Will Make $4,000


Offer w. of
In n
To
and Y purchase
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

Some people don't like the Russell
brothers, and they have been known to
push their extravagant burlesque very
close to the line of the offensive. At
the Orpheum this week, however, their
act is clean and clever, and gives one a
fair idea of how artistic ugliness can
be made at its utter worst.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

A ND yet they are both perfect ladies
u beyond the footlights Jim adj
- mits it, and John won't deny it.
They date back from the days of old
time variety, and old Tony Pastors has
echoed often to the laughs their pre-
posterous female impersonation won
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

doors. Practically all the time of the
session was taken up in the selection
of a jury, and the trial will be resumed
TODAY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are permits issued from office OF
chief inspector Of buildings yesterday and
classified according to wards
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-10

You can buy II. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy h-and tina,
place advertises.
The oasis., 1909-10-23

tainel to get even" with another newspaper or with other people who have offended in some way tn lse who are responsible for main tenance of the spite newspaper. And other newspapers in the terri. tory are specia! pleaders for special interests; and such papers are sure to arouse hostility always. Funda- mentally the two reasons cited prevent any feeling of fraternity among the press of Arizona, without which it Is impossible to maintain fraternal organi- zAtion. Men who cannot meet etch other in q friendly way in every day affairs, as do other business men in any com. munity, cannot get together in a Hfraternal organization working for the common good. And men who are endeavoring to wreck the busi- ness of each other, as is the case with so many newspaper men in Arizona, would not unite for mutual help and assistanc if they could. Men who are in d business for the sole and avowed purpose of Sighting others, and diveriing from those others realization of a fair compensation for their capital in- vested and time expended are not in the right frame of mind to main tain an organization for mutual profit and advantage. Benefit or profit of others are not what they are in the business to compass. Organization Q of the fraternity for the purpose p of working along de.
 finite lines for mutual benefit and profit would have a tendency to defeat the objects for which they are in the newspaper business. And so long as such conditions main tain no press association worthy of
 the name can be held together in
 Arizona.
The oasis., 1909-10-23
ApREss ASSOCIATION PROPOSED.

A Tncson dispatch says:-It hss been proposed by the members of the press of El laso that great deal could be accomplished by the organization of press association during the fair in that city, which Will be held during the first week iH November. The idea is 10 bring as many of the newspaper men in New Mexico, West Texas, Aliznna and Notheln Mexico as possible into an organization that they may bel brought closer in touch in the way of bringing to the attention of the country at large the wonderful opportunities, of the territory GOV cred and work in harmony for that purpose.
 Such an organization could be madeia power for good and should haYe,the support .lofl the press of AHzona. In addition to such an organization the newspaper men of Arizona should revive the. Arizona Press Association and an admirable time to accomplish this would be during the territorial fair at Phoe. nix in November. A working or ganization of the newspaper men of the territory would be a benefit not only to every man engaged in the business of publishing a news. paper but to the public as we'll. -Cochise County Press.
 There is not much hope for a press association in Arizona. The editor of TIE OASIS was among those faithful ones who wrought ten long years 10 build up such an association. Not one half of the alleged fraternity in the territory could be induced to attend it's meetings. And those who did at tend would not abide by policies adopted by the association 10 main- tain prices for newspaper service that will maintain the business at a level of respectable profit.
 The difficulty that prevents the successful organization of a press asaociation in Arizona is thatthere is little or no iraternal feeling among those conducting news papers. Too many of the Arizona newspapers are the offspring of spite, established and main
The oasis., 1909-10-23
DISTRICT COURT.
The October Term Completed. 4 Busy Week for Jurors and Iuries. The T'ial of cssisno Romero, the AL legged Murdered of Edwin Egan.

Monday morning the district court resumed its session of the o. lOber term.
 Owing to the lateness of the train from the north the court did not get to work until after ten o'clock becau-e there were missing so many jurors and the stehographer, W ho were awaiting the train at Various points along the road, and who reached Nogales about thir- teen hours late.
 While awaiting the jury the case of Griswold vs. Griswold was taken up and tiled, a divorce and GUS. LUdy ofa minor child being award ed the Plaintiff.
 The trial of Casiano Romero, a full account of which appears else where i'll these columns, occupied the attention of the Court a part of the forenoon and all the afternoon, with but part of the testimony heard for which reason 1t went over 10 Tuesday,.
 The sheriff made return of the regular venire of trial jurors, and after all valid excuses had been allowed there weIe shown the following only, of which two were excused temporarily, viz, William E. Leek, E. L. Ish, Schuyler Case, Edward Ashley, Walter W. John son, Patt K. Sullivan, William Rosenberg, Joe Dupuy, Walter Fortune, William D. Gray, WiIlia m k. Chamberlain, Alphonse Bachel- Her, EJ., Hainlaine, Nick Farrell, Frank B. Chase, Jesse Gatlin, George W. Morris, JohnJ. Raphael, R. T. Rankin, Harry J. Karns, Harry Smith, Sam Prouty, 0. o. Saxhang, Charles K. Holler, Sam E. Elledge, Edgar Holler, R. L.. Parker, k. L. Parsons, Wilfred V. Coughlln, Hosmer k. Stevens.
 A special venire returnable at one o'clock in the afternoon was ordered. At the hour appointed the names of the following jurors were added, viz A. H. Saleeby, George Gross. J. T. Johnson, Eerd Van Mourick, o. K. Franklin, l.. NJ. Raines, T. J. WyIie, Billy Smith, H. Blunt, H. c. Gr1pe, Sam Leeker, Joe K. Teeter, Otto M. Herold.
 A second special venire of trial jurors was ordered and issued, ie turnable Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock.
 l he special venire of trial jurors ordered to appear in Court Tues day appeared and the following citIzens qualified: A. H. Saleeby, George Gross, J. T. Johnson, Fertl Van Mourick, o. K. Franklin, l.. NJ. Raines, T. J. Wylie, Billy Smith, H. Blunt, H. c. Grupe. Sam Leeker, Joe K. Ieeter, Otto H. Herold.
 | Drawing the jury in the case oi the Territory vE. Casiano Romero accused of the murder of Edwin Egan. was completed, and the trial was gone into, It occupied almost the entire time of the. court until Wednesday evening, when the jury brought in verdict of guilty oI murder in the first degree, fixing
The oasis., 1909-10-23


 Wednesday a Swedish interpreter having be n secured Ola Nillson, whose ease had attracted so much attention, was arraigned, and his plea of Not Guilty" was entered. His trial was set for Thursday, but before the case had been taken up that day his condition had caused his examination in the probate court on a charge of insanity, and he was committed to the territorial insane asylum. The defendant is the man who had the trouble at the depot with the immigration of. ficers on the morning of October 2, when he drew a pistol and fired it at one of the inspectors, M. A. Coykendall. In the jail he had refused all food, and during all the time of his incarceration had swaI. lowed but a few cupfulls of milk. The case against him in the district court was continued.
 Wednesday the second special venire of Trial jurors qualified, and Iitincluded William Mallding, Mark Lulley, H. NJ. Clagett, W. I. Them. as, Henry Stewart, R. c. Shupart, A. G. Bass Jr.. H. E. Grace, W. L. Clark, D. c. Franklin, Joe Cal bon, George Narbeth.
 Alter the trial of Casiano Rome. TO had gone to the jury Wednes. diy afternoon the case of Befnar. dino Valen5ueM Jr. indicted for aggravated Assault, was called and the prisoner appeared for trial. Before going for trial the accused, through the advice of his counsel, Frank J. Duffy Esq. wltbdfew his plea of not guilty, and substituted a plea of guilty of simple assault, which being accepted by District Attorney W. A. O'Connor, time for sentence was set Thursday morn. ing.
 Then the case of Betnardino Fimbres, indicted for grand farce. ny, was tried. s. F. Noon Esq. ap- peared for the defendant. A jury was impanelled and taking testi. mony began, The indictment re- cited that accused had killed 8 calf the property ot c. C. Chapman. Mir. Chapman testified that the calf was the property of himself and his brother. Mr. Noon inter. posed motion that the jury bein' structed to acquit for the reason of discrepancy between the indiot- ment and the proof. The motion was granted, but the defendant was held to appear before the next grand jury.
 Thursday morning Casiano Ro- nero, convicted of the murder Of Edwin Egan, appeared for judg' ment and commitment, and the Court imposed the life sentence fixed ny the jury. Bernardino Va. lenzuela, who had plead guilty Ot simple assault, was sentenced toa term of three months in'tbe county Hail, to date from October 2tst.
 The case of Ramon Dufon, in' dicted under the name of "Hilula, whose other name is not, known.to the grand ry"'accnsed of having robbed J. W. Wright with force and violence, on Ihe night of July 11th, at the Elm stree. bridge in Nogales, was tried Thursday, oc- cupying the. attention oi.the court almost the entire day. The jury
 (c6ncluded on pageS)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

This department IS conducted solely the inter
,ss Of our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any tlme from tbs
reces and nephews who read this page. ana to CIV.
t5ei all the advice and help In her power.
Write on side of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
ORIGINAL stories and verses will be gladly received
md carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted wiU
te returned.
ADDRESS all letters to Aunt Busy. Interrnounta,a
catholic. Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

one Catholic and one neutral, parents are obliged,
unless they have a special permission to do other
wise, to send their children to the Catholic school,
In places where there is but government school,
they may send their children to it. if its teaching
is strictly neutral and if they carefully provide for
the religious instruction of their children outside
school hours. If however, the school is openly IRE
hgous their duty is to withdraw their children, at
whatever cost and inconvenience"
Americas readers may easily imagine the pain,
suffering and material damage that the atheistcal
and tyrannica policy of the government will entail
upon hundreds of simple, Woodworking people,
those whom their position prevents from hav-
ing their children educated at home and who have
no school at hand but one where atheism is pro-
fessed.
The suit brought by the school teachers against
the bishops proves what was stated in a previous
letter: the extraordinary influence and power pos
sessed by this class of men and women. The school
master is sovereign, says the Echo de Paris, com
menting on recent events. He forgets the words
addressed to the teaching body by Jules Ferry who
was certainly no 'cericaF': 'You are not the
apostles of new Gospel; the law does not make
you philosophers, theoogians; ;" and he consid-
ers himself as lay pontif.
AN ANGLO-FRENCH CATHOLIC.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
WAR ON FRENCH BISHOPS.
Continued from Page 1

l.
itor that the letter expressed the Individual conyic
tons of each of the bishops eff one of us is con-
demned," he added, eve must all of us be con-
demned, for have committed the same offense.
The French Episcopacy will be found to
form compact group, ready to defend the sacred
rights of conscience"
The Archbishop then expressed the wish that is
uppermost in the minds of all those who are anx-
iously watching the development of events before
the next elections. eve are more numerous than
our adversaries," he said, "and, if we wish it. we
may be the strongest Let us follow the eaxmple of
our enemies; they submit to a discipline of iron
Although they think differently on most questions
they know, in moments of crises how to sacrifice
their private feelings and how to be united. for
the time being the grounds of anti-clericalism.
| implore my flock to follow the same line L
say to them it is your right to be royaists inn
duty, first of all, to be, above all, Catholics"
That the spirit of the French bishops is braced
up to resistance is clear; the Bishop of Mende en-
larging the letter that he signed together with
has colleagues, has lately caused the following note
to be printed in the Semaine religieuse of his do
cese. 1t clearly states the duty of parents:
If there are two schools in a town or village.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

heart that every time he came to the sacred Name
he obliged to pause for very ecstacy of devotion
"His voice fatered if he had tasted delicious
honey" says one who writes of him, cor heard
hidden melody the notes of which he wished to
catch" The Cavalere Giovanni Velita, a trust
worthy man who had abandoned the career of arms
the better to Jesus Christ, affirmed on oath
that he saw a child seemingly asleep over whom
the saint bent, covering him with kisses. and as it
were, awakening from his slumbers"
The straw which the apparition touched is credit
ed with afterward working several miraculous cures
chapel was built the site of this first italian
crib after the death of ST. Francis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
, " replied the latter as

, SAdoeInoIselle Il. de B." replied the latter as
he bent over the canvas
L. de b" repeated the artist in a musing
zone; then turning to his colleagues Gentlemen
ne went on, my opinion is as follows: These bud
olng artists should be encouraged. This painting
| Is good; see the hands, how correctly they are
qraWn and how Efelike the expression of the face
Tor one will vote in favor of It's acceptance
his opinion carried weights and, following his ex-
ample, number of canes rose in the air. As the
pathetic lady" was removed from the room by the
guardians" the magic word admitted" sbone fri
umphantly out from her golden frame
When the jury some minutes later filed ont of
the Grand Palais, the president went I'D to the art
lst who had spoken in favor of my picture.
well, old friend" he said. tapping him ON the
shoulder, confess that it was not the painting
alone that reused your interest You knew the
painter?" VIC
have never met her," replied the great artist.
men, with smile, he continued 'but you are right
nevertheless; was interested in the name t. de
p. Many years ago, was scarcely more than
boy, happened to me in Rome studying art At
that age was easily influenced, and having fallen
III WIN some Wild companions, / led life of reck-
less dissipation, and found myself one day without
a penny and heavily in debt. My so-caIed friends
refused to help me, and had it not been for the
generous assistance of young French artist nv
career would have been ruined. That strangers
name was L. de B. He left Rome almost inn
Imedlatey, and have never been able to renay his
Kindness P"' lii'
And thus it came about that on certain morn
ing received long white envelope announcing
1hat my picture had been accepted and was now
hanging IN the long, low gallery of the Salon
translated from the French for The Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Mullagh. Kells, ireland. Nov. %, 1909.

NuIIagh, heIIs, LeIanu, NOV. ., IJU5.
Dear Aunt Busy-I saw by the last Intermoun-
tain that you would like to hear from me again.
fat sorry to know that my last letter had not
reached YOU as it contained bit of Irish lace. We
went to a magic lantern entertainment last week.
Some Of the pictures were very funny, while 9TH
ers we're quite instructive. l am sending you my
last drawing book just to let you see what little
Irish girl can do Ny baby sister, called Una. goes
10 school with us every day. She is just ive and
can read and spell all your letters in the Inter
mountain. She sends her love and hopes soon to
be able to write to you. l am now learning duets
to play with mother. She joins me in love-
ANGELA M'KENNA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Little Angela, your Aunt Busy was delighted to
GET your sweet letter, and will be looking for a
letter from your dear baby sister, Una Your draw
ings are excellent for girl of your age. 1 will
show those coming to the Office what talented lit
tie Irish girl can do and what fine system of edu-
cation they have in dear old Ireland. L would
love to hear you play your duets. Wishing you
and your parents and baby sister a joyous and bliss
fnl Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
THE COUNTRY CURE.

Some time ago. on road overgrown with wild
briar and rural Easter daisies, found little paper
it was lost manuscript list of expenses from
the budget of poor ecclesiastic in France for the
month of February.
[ have kept it and publish it today, charming
glimpse of an obscure life.