davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday; brisk north winds. MAXI
mum temperature yesterday, 65 de-
grees; minimum, 43 degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

Supporters of Mayor Harper in his campaign
to be reelected in recall election hold club
over all city employees.
Clergymen of Methodist Episcopal faith are
practically solid for the election of George
Alexander. and at a body meeting indorse his
candidacy.
browbeating by Mayor Harper when he pre-
sents petition to police commission asking
dens OF vice in sonoratown be closed.
Plans for campaign OF consolidation of Los
Angeles with San Pedro will be discussed at a
meeting to be held Thursday afternoon and
called by the chamber Of commerce.
Police accuse Martinez of stabbing Guzmal
aged Mexican who was injured probably
fatally in. brawl at International restaurant
Sunday and charge of assault TO commit muir
der is placed against him
Orphan boy may die OF injuries received
while attempting to ride bicycle between two
street cars.
District Attorney Fredeficks holds that So
cial clubs outside of incorporated cities do not
come within the provisions of the decision of
the supreme court. which says clubs in Los
Angeles need not pay liquor license.
Inspector Of Licenses Craig to compel So
cial clubs of city TO pay fee for selling
liquor TO members.
DR.. Wiley. assistant police surgeon, will be
heard tonight by civil service commission on
charges made against him by son OF man VINO
died of alleged improper diagnosis.
Detective Mckenzie must face charges OF
alleged abuse made by man he is said to have
intmidated.
slayer of Righetti is held without bail and
1t is hinted his stature may be his defense.
Boy makes ascent in balloon and In his de-
scent by parachute falls into ocean and is
drowned probably; body balloon and para
chute have not been found.
Superior court departments are rearranged
and regulations for their conduct are effected.
| Police capture Ave of seven of supposed
gang of thugs who Is believed to have been
responsible for recent hcldups and burglaries.
| Student is arrested ON charge OF having
| stolen boks from public library, where books
| valued at several hundred dollars have been
missed.
Destitute locksmith, tired of struggle for
| livelihood ends his life by firing bullet into
| his head.
| Third member Of trio of alleged thieves is
| sent to Folsom because of attempt to shoot
| officer.
| Wife granted divorce from wandering spouse
| who she says deserted her.
Carlson's bank forms important issue in the
hearing OF promoter of institution who acts
| as his own attorney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
COAST

Old man. jealous of youth who married girl
in Portland. attacks him and both are killed
in terrific combat.
Attorney General Webb denies he entered
into conspiracy to defraud government of lands.
and has worry clash with attorney who pre-
ferred Charge.
Rabbi in Portland plans to hold services on
Saturday instead of Sunday.
Lone rat ties up street traffic and puts
power house out of commission in San Fran
cisco.
Girl in San Diego tries to burn homo which
she disliked to live in.
Former resident Of stockton, who lost mem
ory and went to El Centro falls to Identity
wife and latter returns to home almost pros
trated.
Two submarine boats to be built in San
Francisco.
Caihouns jury lacks one man, and prospects
of speedy commencement of actual trial are
less encouraging.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

1t does not bother me and 1t may
comfort him" The future was bright
ening, Lee had surrendered to Grant;
Johnson's men were slowly losing
ground, pressed by Sherman.
Lincoln was asked to celebrate the
occasion by attending play at Ford's
theather. Grant who was to be pre-
sent had suddenly left Washington
So the president, accompanied by his
wife AMI two friends attended, much
against the will of Secy. Stanton who
was opposed to Lincoln exposing him
self to the many dangers that sur
rounded him. Lincoln always believ-
Il that what was to be would be and
On the present occasion felt no fear.
During the third act a pistol shot
rang out on the air a man half jump
ed, half fell on the stage, waving
bloody dagger above his head and
crying "Sic Semper Tyranus" (Thus
serves all tyrants'' 1.-The South is
avenged" The president was carried
al ooo tHC oLltet anu ldlu Cll d COL
once occupied by private soldier.
Almost at the same hour Secretary
Stewards life was attempted and it
was rumored that the whole cabinet
had been assassinated Lincoln died
the next morning without regaining
consciousness. When told of his
death, Secy. Stanton said, "now he
belongs to the ages" After the fun
eral services at Washington his body
was shipped to Springfield, Illinois.
Everywhere his body was received
with mourning.
Booth was followed and shot in
barn where he had taken refuge.
Many people were arrested and sent
to prison for being concerned in the
murder.
The stories of Lincoln, his good
ness, his bravery, his humor his kind
ness to all in affliction or distress are
too numerous for me to repeat. We
are all more or less familiar with
them.
He overcame all obstacles by his
courage and strength of purpose, thus
he advanced from rail splitter and
river pilot to postmaster. public
speaker, lawyer, legislator and presi-
dent. His name and deeds are in
scribed in the history of our country
and to him we offer all honor, glory
and fame.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Homeseekers' Rates,

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, during the entire year.
the Colorado G. Southern railway will
to great many points in New Mex
leo and Texas at one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Final limit rs
days, allowing liberal stop-over priv
Ieges. For detailed information,
rates, ETC., call on the Colorado &
Southern Agt., or address T. e. Fish
er, Gen. Ast, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City of Central, mark
ed "City." dated prior to April 1.
1907. and bearing any number below
1908. or registered warrants issued
by the City of Central. marked wat
err" dated prior to April 1, 1907, and
bearing any number below 1908. are
requested to present the same for
payment on or before Saturday. April
18th, 1909, Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
M. ]. Leahy,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
March 12, 1909.
First pub. March 18th. 90.
Last pub. April Is, 90.
The Judge Of most clemency Is he
who at some time or other has had
need of It himself.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

The value of money depends on the
tastes of the man who spends it.
No wonder spring is pure. Think
of the number of new leaves she
turns.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
For Sale.

Two mining claims at the head of
Spring street, shafts 40 and so feet
deep. An opportunity for AM in
vestor. Ore in sight. Inquire at this
office.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
II
STANDING or THE CLUBS
SPORTS At COLUMBI4.
Yale Cre7cs May Race on the Hud-
son the Coming Season.

According to announcement made by the crew
-oanepement at Columbia yesterday, the annual
Columbia freshman crew race will be held on
SATURDAY. May 15. Although no course has heen
selected James G. Rice the Columbia coach. fs
irving to have the contest rowed on the Hudson
.Iong the New Jersey shore, where the Columbia
crews are 10 train during the coming season. In
Drevious wears the has been rowed on Lake
whitney New Haven but this year the New Haven
ynunicipal authorities have withdrawn the prvi-
1agee Of the lake from the ale crews. The race
Will be Al mile.
II ,hs Columbia manager succeeds in arranging
"a have the race on the Hudson, it has been sug-
paS,ad that an effort be made TO nave contest
b.tu.een the Yale and Columbia varsity crews
7-bt. would be a two-mile and would be rowed
after the freshman contest With such a race 1t
,nr1a no rossible 20 compare the Yale and Harvard
eights because Columbia has race with Harvard
on April II.
II WAS also announced that a new coaching launch
,,iii he bought TO take the place Of the old launch
Columbia which last used in 1904 and Was
ro,nd IN be too large to follow the crews, In the
last four seasons Columbia, has hired motor
launches but last season enough money was spent
in rental 10 have bought launch outright
wes,eyan and Columbia will play their second
basketball gar. OF the season in the Columbia
tO-~.ght CoiuInDia oe1eated the Alu-
dieto,yn players by large score in December. but
since then Wesleyan has defeated Yale and has i'm
proyed greatly. Columbia has not lost a game this
season and has beaten Princeton and West Point
since the holidays
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
RIFLE TOURNEY PLANS.
National Cham pionshp HM Be De
cided in August.

Washington. Jan IL-At the meeting Of the Ma
tionsl Board for the Promotion OF Rife Practice
to-day conditions for the national matches for
both rife and revolver we're decided upon. The
matches Eill be shot at the camp range owned by
the State Of Ohio, beginning with DAYS OF pre-
hnlne-y practice. August 20 and q.
Three matches will be included in the programme
he national team match, the individual match
enc tbs revolver match. The national team match
is for teams OF twelve rifernen from the infantry
Of the army, the cavalry OF the army, the navy.
ths marine corps, the Naval Academy and the
Military Academy and teams from each stat. and
territory.
The principal change in the rules 10 govern the
national team match one by which the con-
test Is divided into three divisions. The first di-
VISION will consist Of the first fifteen teams ac-
eo-oiag 70 placing last year the second Of the
second f1teen and the third of the other teams
iAIee Ee-s Of prizes will be given, but the match
vi be shot as one contest and team in ei.a ~ of
me Two lover classes by making superior score
nlsy YIN place in the first division, the
naton2l trophy. ths first prize
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
WORK TIED UP.
Questioning of Cooks Democracy
Likely To Be UnaUdiling.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. Jan. A-ConsdersbIs comment has been
caused by the action OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee In calling Governor Hughes at the behesc
OF Senator Grady, for the papers in ths executive
chamber bearing on the appointment Of Herbert E.
Cook. named as Democratic pember of the State
Highway Commission Senator Grady questions
Mr.. Cooks democracy, or the orthodoxy OF his
particular brand, and Is doing his best to make
trouble. avowing that Cook voted for Governor
Hughes and Mr.. Taft at the last election
Mr.. Cook cannot be confirmed now until after the
Finance Committee meets next week Meantime
the commission cannot organize or transact bust
Controller Gaus has ruled that he cannot
recognize the commission until II Is organized 50
Chairman Hooker and Mr.. Allen who are en-
deavoring TO attend OF the duties they
will have to assume actually furnishing their
own postage stamps
The whole affair seems likely TO be a tempest IN
a teapot serving to display some petty partisan
politics the part OF few Democrats and some
temper the part OF very few Republicans
Governor Hughes has yet taken no action IN
the affair, but there Is excellent reason for be-
levtng that he is entirely satisfied that Cook .
Democracy is OF sufficient proof to satisfy the re-
quirements OF the highway Gods. II not those OF
Murphy and Conners.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
GIVES PRISONER HIS ovERooAT
Judge Landis Uses It 10 Keep Spirit Of
Charity Warm Within Ne.

Chicago. Jan 1.-THE Thin figure of Federal
fudge K VI Iardis late yesterday seen breast
ing the cold wind Of the Loop district without An
overCoat-
HI there Judge shouted friend there's
vour overcoat7'
I used it to light FIRE"
'T~sed If 10 light j fire.
YES" said Judge Land1s- 7 used it 70 hghf
ere n keep warm inside OF the spirit of charity
that life in a great city like Chicago tends to
freeze
short time earlier the fudge had sentenced
Matthew \ Aronson 70 the House Of Correction
The prisoner turned away from the bench ana
pulled his coat collar up around his throat
"Aronson," exclaimed Judge lands. where's
your overcOat?
your honor" said the prisoner. Il amt got none
That was one of the first things soaked when
came 10 Chicago"
..Bauin.~ said the judge: get mine and give it
to him Now gentIemen," he added well pro-
Ceed with the next case.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
spc. A. TREASURY SHOWS DEFICIT.
Report Says Agents Made More Arrests tor
Cruelty than Police Department

In tbe annual report Of the American Society f"r
tho Prevention of Cruelty 90 Animals, issued
Yesterday by the president Alfred WagstaH' II was
stated that the society spending much more
money than II received as income" anu '"i' '''
traa s,rv showed Il deficit Many Eifts VeT" re-
rai,ad from wealthy patrons OF the society IN ad-
d,ton to a recent bequest of SJo.@0. hut the deh't
stiu remained The report OF the treasurer showed
expenditures amounting to $46.0S6 and receipts oil
sl21 76S leaving deficit of S4"2@ Inc fourteen
agents of the society. the statement said had mace
moro arrests for cruelty than the whole Police De
nartment. which showed some improvement IN 'he
number of, arrests. however.
over two hundred new members joined the S'ClF'S
during the year. making total of 1910 All OF 'lis
officers we're reelected.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

August Belmont was reelected chairman of
the Jockey Club for the ensuing year at the
annual meeting OF that body In the Windsor
Arcade. IN this city. yesterday. Other officers
were reelected follows:
Vice-chairman. James r Keene; secretary
end treasurer. E. K. Sturgis: stewards for two
years. until their SUCCESSORS are appointed
F. r Hitchcock. H, K Knapp and Andrew
Miller.
The meeting was Of a routine nature as Is
always the at the annual session, and
plans for the coming season. while discussed to
some extent, were not considered officially. and
will not be until future meeting of the stew
ards. None OF those present cared 10 make any
statement to the outlook for racing next
season, but a general feeling of optimism
seemed to prevail the members left the
board room.
Among those present August Belmont
r K Sturgis. J. Harry Alexandra. F. r Hitch
cock. Foxhall P. Keene, 2. J. Dwyer, H. K.
Knapp and Andrew Miller.
Following the meeting of the Jockey Club the
board of directors of the United Hunts Racing
Association met and elected the following off,
for the year:
President. Perry Belmont: vice-president,
Harry S. Page; treasurer, r. Lawrence Smith:
Secretary, l. A Beebe; executive committee
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
HOCKEY ~ AUTOMOBHNG " RACING OTHER SPORTS'
Reelected Chairman of the Jockey Club at the Annual
Meetine-Racng Plans Not Considered

H S. Page. r Lawrence Smith and Fletcher
Harper.
In order to enlarge the scope Of the asso-
citation and encourage applications for member
ship the annual dues cut from $50 TO S25
The Saratoga Racing Association also held
its annual meeting in the Windsor Arcade yes
terday, when the following directors were
elected:
F. R. Hitchcock. Herman b Duryea, Andrew
Miller. Harry Payne whitney. c. II. Mackay.
F. ]. Dwyer. T. Hitchcock. r., J. Harry Alex
andre. Perry Belmont R. T. Wilson. jr., W.
W. Warden, c. H Warning and Schuyler L.
Parsons
Mr.. Warning and Mr.. Parsons wers elected
to hll the vacancies caused by the deaths of
j. II. Bradford and J. G, Hecksher. The other
directors were reelected
A committee of business men from Saratoga
attended the meeting for the purpose of urg
ing the association 90 apply for more dates
for the regular midsummer meeting at Sara
tega in August than were had last year. The
committee offered TO do its part toward making
the meeting a success and urged that a pro
gramme be arranged for the FULL month. It
reported at the meeting that the Garfield
property had been purchased by the village
for $1,000 and that. one Of the show places
of Saratoga would be made attractive for visit
ors next season.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DARTMOUTH TEAM WINS
pFzTS YALE ONE GOAL.
Rough Play Marks Hockey Game
for Intercollegiate Title.

-o.,,o,,tr's hockey seven was seen in action last
,-v- for the hrst time this season in the inter
I,egiste championship series. and the team made
, favors bic showing, defeating Yale by goals to
. The contest took place In St Nicholas Rink,
ans xas the third in the SERIES so that the result
.e dartmouth on even terms with Princeton and
,+T,-erd all having victory and no defeats to
- credit The last named teams meet to-mor-
,v night az the rink. and as they are looked on
= che strongest sevens in the league the winner
,, =, all likelihood land the championship.
. Tho game last night was fast and exciting,
,.to,,rh the hockey not Of the best. II was
.,,e4 too Eith Yale the chief offender. At one
.i-,e in the second half the New Haven team was
,oring with only four men on the ice against
n.r-1nuth's seven. Mcintyre. who had taken
r,,-oai1g's place Martin and johnson we're all of
- ,he same time the latter for FIVE minutes. for
slsnun5ng Doe into the side Of the rink ON rough
check.
The four remaining men made brave stand,
bowever and kept their opponents from scoring
,,,tr their team mates got back the ice, but the
,srd work told and after Dartmouth scored
,hs winning goal, seven minutes before the game
sn5s5 Yale. with that fighting spirit for which her
-e,-esenF natives in all sports famous fought
,s-d n set on even terms again, but the men were
+oo exhausted TO take advantage Of several good
openings
74,e first rs1r was hard fought. with the Hanover
,ovs = aving IA good combination but not shooting
ss well as the New Haven men The half ended
itol Yale scored the first goal in little over
sre minutes Martin doing the trick. and Dart
-,outr evened the score Just fifty seconds before
,se half ended. StuckIin being credited with the
point
Play started with rush in the second period
hoth ssvens trying hard 70 sato an advantage, ana
n +zenty-seven seconds Doe tailed for Dartmouth
Th,s gave the latter a lead Of one goal, but Yale
came back strongly and two minutes later HERON
ased the puck his team. again teins the score
The game became rough after this Heron and
Toe we're injured, and the game was delayed sew
ersT minutes Dartmouth was forcing the pay
hut weak shooting kept her from scoring. Finally
after thirteen minutes Of the second half had
n sssed Marston shot the puck out from behlnd the
net and striking Howes stick the rubber sid De
tween the posts for what proved 20 be the winning
goal
Yale fought hard 10 overcome this lead, but her
men were rapidly firing and Dartmouth had much
the better of The play to the end. although Yale
came dangerously scoring on three occasions
The men worked down the goal, but pass was
missed every time when they got within shooting
distance IN the last few minutes
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
snLnHAN LEADS BIG GOLF FIELD,
one Hundred and Three Players IN AdYer
tisers' Tourney at Pinehurst

Pnehurst. \. C, Jan I4-The annual advertis-
'as mems ~inte- golf tournament began to-day
WIN an elghteen-hoe qualifica ton round In which
Hs Players competed. E II. SilliInan, of Detroit
ieo the field Tith card Of s. while L A Hamii-
IN OF New York. was second, stroke away
q. u Adams. Of Brooklyn, and ]. P. Gardner of
Sn1caso, tied for third place. with IS.
SIX divisions Of sixteen each qualified. and there
are ieur trophies in each division. Match play will
'oAu1us through Saturday. The total number Of
przss 70 be competed for during the tournament
Nhch includes numerous special events is forty
nine
'Sualifoation scores il the first division to-day
follow:
nst sNteen-E H Silliman, Detroit, IS: z A
IAN %laonni'on, New York. Sc; H NJ Adams. Brooklyn,
- - d r. Gardner, Chicago. IS; F. c. Jennings,
=" York. %: H v Seggernan. New York, 81,
1hsries Presbre:, New York, 20: Frederick Snare
1hs sle"ooa, \. j. 81; Frank Presbrey, New York.
y; ". Snedey, Philadelphia, %: S. II. Patterson.
sainheld. y. J., %: Jason Rogers. Essex Falls
- D. ~; J. J. Eazen. Bayside. Long Island. 81: ".
a Col, Boonville. n. Y, 80; Il. T. Miller, New
'oFk- 20; ! P. Knapp, New York g.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
JURORS HONOR SHERIFF FOLEY.
City Officials, Jurists and Citizens at Dinner
in Honor of Big Tom

Four hundred men. mostly city officials. were
guests AT atnner given at the Hotel Knickerbocker
last night bS the first panel Of the Shertfs jury
10 Thomas T. Foley. Sheriff of the county Every
branch Of the city. state and federal services was
represented
William H. McElroy, the toastmaster. called hrst
,,pon Sheriff Tom Foley. after whose name on
tho sneakers list came Seth Low. Justice H. a
C,iIaersIeeve of the Supreme Court: the Rev Dr.
s Parkes Cadman. pastor of the Central Congre-
e,ationaI Church. OF Brooklyn, and Henry w Taft
yresidept Of the Ohio Society. Among those VII"
sat et the tables on the dais were Justices James
4 blanchard Peter y, Hendrck. Charles t Mac
aan samuel Cireenbaum. NJ W P'atzek. Leonard
, Gieperich Edward r. Mccall Samuel Seahury-
Z r Amend Vernon NJ Davis. Chester & Nc
a,gl,tin John w Goff. Henry g Bischoff, jr-.
Mitchell L. Erlauger. Joseph E Newburger. James
fitzgerald. Of the Supreme Court and Representa-
tive + Van VeChten Olcott.
sheriff Foley said he had tried to give good ad-
,inistration and said that If he had failed II was
not berause he had not tried Il have done my
hos, - he said "and will continue to do So
1ustice GidersIeeve spoke on Outdoor Sports
rro reviewed the entire field fromsrfe shooting 70
basahaU and closed with predicting great things
for the two athletes in charge Of the Street Clean
ing Department. Big Bit Edwards and Jim
Hogan.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LIQUOR MEN CHARGED WITH LARCENY
ofncers of valley Dew Distilllng Company
Arrested by Postofice Inspector.

Morris Hirsch of No. 20 Morningside avenue f~sS'
describing himself as the president oI '"e
49,, nt4i,Iire, rounanv'.: Leopold Weiss of No
D. 1,oat eeth street secretary and treasurer OF the
same company, and Jules Kramer, OF the beiNeoeIe
House 18th street and Fourth avenue, were ar
rested al the office of the company No l Iiio"
Square yesteI Jay. charged with co-oPe'''''7 -
fraud by use of the mails
,,cordin., TO Inspector 'Brien, Of the Postoilce
1,o,artr1eut the men would make contracts Win
Ito,,o,. dealers 10 deliver whiskey at low prices
They intimated that the whiskey was III wa ~ ~
and gave warehouse receipts TOT Il 80
o,Id Give his note for the amount, ana
IIth ~, Weiss who MAIZE the sales. would ds-
t,,,+ the notes in local banks The dealer not ie
i,tre tbe whiskey. would find upon inVestsitlo'l
that the Valley Dew Distilhng company i'U
'n"t ti' ,.,,Ia,, NOR warehouse 4 specific charge
"e'''-o i Iarcanv has been made by the kohn
io,7or company of Ogden. Utah
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DEMAREsT PLAYS IN GOOD FORM.
Beats Spinks and Gallagher in Practice Games
ct Billiards

Calvin Demarest played in good form yesterday
and won two games at 1872 balklne billiards at
NcGraw's academy. W. II. Spnks. the California
professional forced Demarest to extend himself 10
win in the evening by the score Of 250 to 17a.
De1nareet completed his block Of points in nineteen
innings for average of Is 3-l9 with high OF
3d. 5S and %. Spinks had average OF 4-ls. while
his best three So. 4% and g.
Demarests strong playing was too much for the
veteran Tom Gallagher In the afternoon game and
he won easily by the score of 80 to s3. The Chi
cago man ran twelve innings He had an
average of % 1912, with high of 65 56 and 81
Gallagher in poor form. His high
80, 70 and s.
George sutton, the worlds champion at 1871 bGlk-
line billiards. who il matched to play George =
Slosson for the championship on January 20 IN this
city will begin practice Maurice Days academy
on Monday. Morningstar, Spinks ana DAILY will be
Suttons opponents In practice.