davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly TO the free appli-
cation Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec
tual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. Sold by all dealers. As
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07

An immense line of trunks. suit
cases valises, umbrellas. bed coverings,
table linens, etc. TO be closed out at
and below cost from my south side
store to save moving the goods into
the new store on the west side of the
square. J. Klein.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
James II. Moorhead.

respectfully announce that I am
candidate for the office Of tax as
SCISSOR. l have - promises TO make,
more than - say. that # | am elected.
| Will serve ou iupartiauy and to the
best of my ability.
James r Moorhead
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
Second DiStrict-J. IL. George

J. 3. George. near EIitchtOn. a
thrifty farmer and an inrelIigent citi-
zen, announces himself as a candida te
for County Commissioner from the
second dis trict. the BIICchtOn section.
If named at the Democratic Primaries.
Will serve the people OF his section and
Marion county with fidelity and honor.
Respectfully, J. 3. George.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
COUNTY COMMISSION
District &c Carmichael

I hereby announce myself a cardi-
date for the POSITION OF county. com
missioner from the oCala district or
commissioner district No. / If elect
ed shall do my duty IIupartiaIly.
faithfully and as efficiently a. Is in my
power. Respectfully.
LES1 Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
j. &. lfaskin

I am a candidate for the office of
state senator from this, the Goth Sena-
tOriai district, comprising the counties
Of Marion and Sumter, subject To the
democratic primaries. and solicit the
support of the voters.
Respectfully. i. G.. BaSkin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07

| hereby announce myself a Canii-
! date in the ensuing democratic primary
| for the office of tax collector of Mar
ION county. SpeCjfuuE,
Norman y. Fort
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07

| have de, ided to become candi-
date for repreS sentative in the comm =
primary. ). II. GaitSkiIl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07

What does Phillips stand for?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Settlement Demanded
At HOW. Third Street
Today
Creditors Take Third Street Clothing Store and Must
Have Cash Once

furnishings ordered c.
price wb
All want S Think
dlk ecxweara a
suits a
0snts and
and oyeco
-AIensS soft
5;men's
the
one
25c nnensS1 fysik
Men
combed underwear 4Oo
lambs 70 silk underwear the needle sutch DOC
PANTS-NI
o
at
nobby
wokhi Monacn
1Oc
a4Everv
hres a
prices are
low ourus
10 WEST THIRD STREET. BETWEEN SPRING AND MAIN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
TWELVE PERSONS PASS
TEST OF CITIZENSHIP
Nine Nations Represented in One
Group Which Applies for
Naturalization Papers

Nine nationalities were represented
by twelve persons given naturalization
papers in department nine of the su-
perior court yesterday before Judge
Clarke of Ventura county, who was on
the bench. Nearly all the principal
European countries were represented
in the gathering.
Some of the questions presented to
the candidates on the government of
the country were so intricate that few
of them were able to answer, and Judge
Clarke discovered that he was asking
them to answer questions which many
lawyers would have been unable to
answer. On finding this out he in
ouired as to the style of questions and
then made it easier for them. The
law REQUIRES that the candidates should
have a general knowledge of the gov
ernmental laws, and the following were
able to pass:
Jacob Sugerman of Russia, Matt Poll
of Holland, John Ericsson of Sweden,
Birnardo Perrin of Italy, stephen w.
Chick of Roumania, August Schmidt,
Paul Bothner, Wilhelm Balzer of Ger
many, J. w. Combs of England and
John Colline of ireland.
Mrs. C. B. de Villers, the English
wife of a Frenchman, was also admit
ted to citizenship. She lives at Santa
Monica and was the only woman can
didate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000
ON CHARGE OF INSANITY
John M. Collier Brings Action for
Heavy Damages

John NJ Collier. against whom DR..
Robert V. Day recently swore out
complaint of insanity, and who was
discharged as sane by Judge Bordwell,
filed suit against The Home Sanitarium
company and DR.. Robert V. Day IN
the superior court yesterday for $23'-
600 damages.
Collier was a patient in the sanitar-
ium and he is claimed to have jumped
from a window following the effects
of a drinking spree. 1t was then that
the physician swore out the complaint
against him. Collier alleges that the
defendants conspired to procure his
arrest as being disordered in mind to
the extent that he was danger to
himself and others.
Collier alleges that the affidavit
sworn to by Day caused his arrest on
May and he was held in detention
until May II, when he was discharged.
The plaintiff declares he was damaged
$4,000 in being deprived Of his liberty
for that period without probable cause
and he asks further damages amount
ing to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
At OXY PREP SCHOOL
Largest Class in the Academy'S
History to Receive Their
Diplomas Today

Graduation exercises of Occidental
college academy will start today with
a luncheon in the gymnasium at 1880,
at which time an alumni association OF
former students of the academy will
be formed. The graduation week be-
gan last Sunday with an address be-
fore the class by DR.. w. S. Stevenson.
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday were
occupied with final examinations.
At the luncheon today toasts with
the theme 1.-THE Academy, Past, Pres
ent and Future" will be responded to.
The class day exercises which will fol-
low include the reading of the class
history, will and prophecy. The class
picture will be presented to the school
by the class president, oliver *. Ltentz.
This evening at 8 o'clock, In the
academy building, the president, trus-
tees and faculty will receive in honor
of the graduating class.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
commencement exercises will be held.
twenty-five members of the class will
receive diplomas in classical, scientific
and literary courses. The class, which
is the largest ever graduated from the
academy, and one which has had a re-
markable record in scholarship, ath-
letics and other school activities, is
composed of the following persons:
Edward L. Anderson, Francis S. Baer
Louise B. Boal, Fred E. Boekenoogen,
Frederick w. Brown, Lois e. Caskey,
Leroy D. Church, John H. Clayton,
Clyde n. Driskell, Clarence J. Gamble,
Howard ]. Haisch, Giles V. Kellogg.
oliver K. Lientz, Winfred H. Mace,
Hugh A. McNary, Harriet E. Moore,
Dorothy J. Renner, Soon Ki Rhee, Row
ena J. Rogers, Evelyn Slyfield, Louise
Smith, Paul T. Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
News of the Courts
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE HER
SAY SAYS JUDGE HUTTON
Takes Case of William L. Kelley
Against Winnie L. Kelley
Under Amusement

Judge Hutton Of the divorce court
yesterday declared himself as being IN
favor of letting all wives have their
"say' in household affairs, explaining
that they would have it anyway. HIS
assertion came out during the trial or
the divorce action of William L. Kelley
against Winnie r. Kelley on the ground
of desertion.
Kelley declared his marital troubles
commenced when his wife objected to
him keeping a knit counterpane Tor
bed, presented to him by lame girl.
She refused to have it in the house,
he said.
'oWas that all the trouble there was
between you before she left?" asked
Judge Hutton.
'She wanted to have everything this
way and that way"
"Whv didn't you let her have things
this way and that way?" asked Judge
"she wanted to spend too much
money and didn't show good .judg-
ment," he answered. "She always
wanted to have her say"
'Well," drawled the judge, what
difference did that make? Why didn't
you let her have her say? All women
want that, anyway"
''But if 1 had let her have her own
way" replied the plaintiff, 1--WE would
have had nothing. 1 was trying to
provide a home and she wanted so
many things that we would have gone
in debt and lost the whole business.
Kelley said he had not seen his wife
for nearly two years and the court
took the case under advisement.
Nile L. Lowman, a boat builder of
wilmington, charged his wife, Frances
Lowman, with cruelty and unfaithtul-
ness. He said that his wife had been
intoxicated on one occasion for two
days and had gone after him with
carving knife. He acknowledged that
he had allowed her to live with him
again and that they had made up after
numerous breaks, but that they contin-
ned to quarrel Judge Hutton denied
him a decree on the ground that he
had condoned the offenses named in
the complaint
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CASE AGAINST MRS. SMITH
TO GO TO THE JURY TODAY

Testimony and arguments were con-
cluded in the trial of Catherine E.
Smith, proprietor of a maternity home,
charged with stealing the child of
Sadie Engelman, in Judge Davis court
Yesterday. The case will go to the
Jury at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
On the stand yesterday Mrs. Smith
testified that more than 300 babies had
been placed in homes in Los Angeles
through her agency. She denied that
she received compensation for the plac-
ing of the babies, her services in car
ing for the mothers and their infants
being her source of compensation.
us your hospital a headquarters for
babies?" asked Deputy Distrist At
torney John North, who is conducting
the case.
mo" she replied. 'I receive babies
and find homes for them. Some of
the babies are sent to me and people
come to me to secure them for adop-
ton"
She swore she never received any
copensation for turning the Engelman
baby over TO Mrs. Wilson and that
Sadie Engelman and her mother both
agreed that she should find home
for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN
is CALLED BY DEATH

David Edwin Grail, for two years a
member of the staff of The Times and
previous to that for three years spe-
cial writer on the same paper, died of
typhoid fever yesterday morning at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A. p. Grail,
and sister, Alma Grail, 533 South FIRE.
mont avenue.
Mr.. Grail was a writer of amateur
athletic news, and was himself a promi-
nent athlete at the University of South
ern California, at which school he was
at one time a student. His father, a
well known minister and later an in
surance man, died two years ago. Mr.
Grail was publisher of the Junior an
nual of 1909, El Rodeo, and an editor
of other university publications.
It was his intention to enter the min
istry.. but he was compelled by throat
trouble to abandon this ambition, and
he decided upon a business cereer.
The funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from st. James
Methodist church, Twenty third street,
near Hoover. Burial will be in Glen
dale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
OLD NEGRO is FREED FROM
WIFE WITH AN AFFINITY

John Hughes, a gentle old negro, 60
years old, secured an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce in Judge Hutton,s court
yesterday from Sarah Hughes, aged
80 on the ground that she had gone
away with an affinity" more than a
year ago. The name of the affinity"
was Dean, he said, and his wife had
declared to him that Dean was
meant fo' huh husban' evan sence de
foundashun OBJ de wahld."
Dean was a giant negro, said the
old man, who lived on the floor below
him in the house. He said his VIE
got up at o'clock in the morning and
went down and awakened Dean He
followed her and heard her tell Dean
that she had "read de signs and de
Iawd he'd done toP huh at he wuz
huh real husban an she wuz gwine wild
him"
The old man smiled as he told of
his spouses conduct. He said he had
followed her as far as Oakland to per-
suade her that she was laboring un-
der a delusion. but she had refused
OF come back with him and had gone
to Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SLAIN WOMANS SISTER
THOUGHT MARRIAGE HAPPY

SAN DIEGO, June S.--"My God, it
can't be true!" said pretty Pansy Jes-
sup late tonight when she obtained
the first news of her sisters death,
brought to her by a Herald correspon-
dent.
q have not heard from my sister
for a long time" she continued, land L
did not know that she had any trouble
with her husband. She was married
TO Mr. Cowell a year ago on June 26,
and as far as l know her married life
has been all that could be desired
Miss Pansy Jessup is a sister of the
dead woman and is employed as a do
mestic at the home of A. Is. Curtis, a
local realty operator living on Cope
land avenue in City Heights
Prior to her marriage to Cowell his
wife, then Miss Jessup, was a resident
of San Diego and was employed as a
domestic in a number of homes here.
Her only surviving relative, aside from
Miss Pansy Jessup, is a younger sis
ter who lives with friends in Escon-
dido
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Personal Mention

Andrew Nielsen. mine oWnet u
Tempe. is registered at the Hollenpeck'
T5erold picker, a mining man of Gree
lev, Colo, is registered at the Lahhel
SHIN.
Thomas w. White and wife of st.
Louis are new arrivals at the LahKer-
SHIN.
C. G. Green, a Maricopa oil operator,
was among those who registered at tne
Hollenbeck yesterday.
II A. Barrenfeldt, real estate dealer
of Yuma, is in Los Angeles on BUSINESS
a guest at the Hollenbeck hotel'
walter S. Cramp of Redlands, an au-
thor of note, is among those VINO reg
istered yesterday at the Van Nuys'
Mrs. D. Murphy, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Josephine Murphy OF
Globe, are guests at the Lankershl1n.
James Hamilton Lewis, a prominent
politician and campaign orator OF Cnl-
cago. is registered at the Westminster
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fiebing, accom-
panied by A. f. Lane, all Oh MllWauhee,
are prominent tourists WIN die s"e'''
at the Hayward.
F. P. Almstead, heavily interested IN
the mining industry in Tonopah, Is IN
tered at the Hayward.
M. Alter Burpee, one of the largest
wholesale seed merchants in the United
States. is a guest at the Van Nuys'
registering from Philadelphia.
Alfred A. Goldschmidt one of the
largest importers of architectural text
books. models and supplies in the Unit
ed states, is at the Angelus.
Ross Bremner assistant manager of
the King Edward hotel in Toronto,
ont. is guest at the Westminster,
being in Southern California on MS va
cation.
A recent arrival at the Lankershim is
]. II. Wheeler, who is interested IN
mines in the Death valley region. He
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday reg
istering from Ryan, Cal.
Frank M. Newell, an automobile
dealer of New York city, accompanies
bv his family, arrived in Los Angeles
Yesterday for a few days stay. They
are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Fred T.. Wood, for the past year room
clerk at the Hayward hotel, left last
evening on the Lark for san Francisco,
on route to Salt Lake City, Where ne
will assist in the management or the
Wilson hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wade Mcintosh,
q bride and bridegroom of Redlands'
are registered at the Van Nuys tor
few days on their honeymoon. Ihey
We're married yesterday morning in the
Van Nuys parlors
Assistant forester for this district,
7. .erov Hadley of San Francisco, is
making a tour of inspection over the
Angelus national forest reserve. He Is
Going over the regions at the head
waters of the san Gabriel river
Ng Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese
newspaper, Chung Sal Vat Po, in San
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NOTORIOUS BURGLARS ARE
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN

David w. Graves and r. ]. Taylor,
Jointly charged with burglary, with
drew pleas of not guilty yesterday
and pleaded guilty before Judge Da-
Wis. Graves was given three years
and Taylor two years in San Quentin
prison, the pair asking a three-day
stay of execution of the sentence to
enable them to bid goodby to friends.
Both men are alleged to have police
records in the east, where Taylor Is
said to have been freed from a charge
of murder not long ago. Detectives
in Los Angeles, who have investigat-
ed the actions of the men while in
Los Angeles, claim they are able to
account for every day of their stay
in this city except on the day that Pa
trolman Brooks was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
HOME CO. TURNED DOWN
AFTER WORDY RUCTION

The city council yesterday refused to
order a single change or modification
in the ordinance recently adopted fix
ing telephone rates.
Things began to hum when w. H.
OMelveny, counsel for the Home Tele
phone company, said there was no
need playing a game where the cards
were stacked against him. He had
been arguing for a change in the re-
Gently adopted odrinance that would
permit of an extra charge of 20 cents
a month for desk or portable tele-
phones
His remark brought fire to the eyes
of the councilmen. They all started
to their feet but Councilman Andrews
found his first.
I'm have you understand" he shout
ed at O'Melveny. that neither l, nor
stacked any cards I have looked into
this matter carefully and I, for one,
won't stand for your company enrich
ing itself any further by what I call
an unjust charge"
Councilman Betouski, who, at the be-
ginning of the proceedings, asked that
OMelveny's petition be filed, called
for the question, and the measure
denying the company any concessions
in the way of changing the original
ordinance, was passed by a vote of
to 8, Council President Lusk and
Councilman Washburn and Gregory
being the dissenters.
Before voting President Lusk said:
81 fear we are working an injustice on
the company. ! am inclined to think
that we are acting too hastily in not
allowing these slight notifications that
the company has asked, and I cannot
vote 9ffirma tiVplV I want TO he fair
and just. and for one would be willing
to allow the concessions asked by Mr..
OMeveny.
Those who voted to file the petition
We're Williams, Betkouski, O'Brien and
Andrews.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHILDREN WAR; MOTHER
DECLARED INCOMPETENT

Mrs. Caroline Huff, over whom there
is a guardianship contest in Judge
Rives' court between Mrs. Addie Dom
mel of Long Beach and stephen HUFF,
her brother of Los Angeles, was de-
clared to be incompetent by the court
yesterday afternoon and the proceed
ings developed into a contest between
the son and daughter, with the ques-
tion of the aged woman's incompetency
settled. !.
The son is attempting to show that
the disposal by Mrs. Huff of her es-
tate of 100000 to her daughter, Mrs.
Donnell was effected after the mother
had become feeble-minded, while the
daughter is endeavoring to show that
her mother did so to show her appreci-
alton of the care she had taken of her.
Both sides introduced evidence tend
ing to show up the contestants in a
favorable light in the mothers opin-
ion. The case will be resumed this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHARGES ENGLISH B0RAX
FIRM WITH CONSPIRACY

G. w. TONNES, S. K. Good and D.
L. Shipman, stockholders in the
Palm Borate company, filed an action
in the superior court yesterday against
the Borax Properties Limited, an En-
glish concern, to have transfer of
borax properties between the com
panies declared null and void.
The plaintiffs allege that number of
the directors of the Palm Borate COM
pany met on May Is and fraudulently
conspired to sell valuable property of
the company in the desert to the En-
gIish concern. The plaintiffs ask an
order of the court against the deal on
the ground that the directors did not
have the legal right to dispose of the
property under the bylaws of the
concern.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
the county clerk yesterday We're
f. Alexander Banks company, cap
ital $4,000; George M. Barber, stephen
Cutter Clark, F. Alexander Banks Ill
rectors.
Suburban Lumber company, capital
$4,000. ]. ]. Hill, N. Plant S. t. Da-
Vison, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
BREWERS WILL JOIN REAL
REFORMERS, SAYS HOSTEF

WASHINGTON, June S.-An attack
on prohibition by Representative
Henry Sherman Boutell of Illinois and
a prediction by President Carl J. Hos
ter of the United Brewers association
that the time would come when the
brewer would be found working with
the real and practical reformers in
the interest of temperance" were the
salient features of the fiftieth annual
convention of the brewers at the open
ing today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MONUMENT TO MEMORY OF
CONFEDERATES UNVEILED

SANDUSKY, o., June SIN the
presence of several hundred southern
ers a monument to the memory of 206
Confederate officers and privates buried
on Johnsons island Sandusky bay
Lake Erie. was dedicated today The
monument, erected by the Robert Pat
ton chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy of Cincinnati, o..
was unveiled by Mrs. Patton Hudson
of Cincinnati The dedicatory address
was delivered by General George w.
Gordon of Memphis, Tenn, COM
mander of the army Of the Tennessee,
United Confederate Veterans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday were:
Rosetta Sanderson VS.. Charles H.
Sanderson; James r. Williams VS..
Nav williams; Maurice Roeg VS.. Nina
Roeg; Ernest L. HollocE VS.. Mamie
Belle Hollock; Ruby McDermott VS..
Thoras l.. McDermott; Helen L. Kline
VS., Howard A. Kline; Ella M. Storie
VS.. Thomas Storie; e. c. Del Vale VS..
MYRTLE Del Vale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Francisco, is registered at the Alexan-
dria. He is on his way home from
Washington, d. c., where he has been
representing the Chinese commercial
bodies on this coast in an effort to have
the national authorities make some
changes in the Chinese immigration
laws. He would not discuss his mission
to any extent yesterday, simply saying
he had been partially successful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ASKS POLICE TO LOCATE
MISSING WIFE AND CHILD

Fearing they may have met with an accident
or foul play, Matas Elisado of Anahem ap-
pealed to the police yesterday to assist him
in locating his wife, Mercedes 1lisaldo. and
her daughter, who disappeared last Friday.
They left their home in Anaheim to come
TO Los Angeles a shopping trip, and have
not been seen since then, according to
Elisaldo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHARGE MENpEz WITH MURDER

An information was filed in Judge
Willis court yesterday afternoon
against Eleno Mendez, charging him
with the murder of Santiago Cervantez
on March %. He will be arraigned in
department eleven of the superior court
this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
los ANCEIEs HERALD THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE O. 1910
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

neutraIlZes the destructive
acids of the mouth-cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

1t is important to feel well. We've
noticed that we never argue" unless
we are feeling tough.
A great many men think they are
voting for principle" when they are
merely voting their prejudces. +
The man who cures himself. of bad
habit is also stubborn in other particu-
lars; he spends a good deal of time in
sisting that any one else should b.
able to do as we'll
II a work apron and a cook book are
on the top layer of q visitors trunk u
never enters the head of any membef.
of the family to wonder how long she
intends to stay.
We have heard good many men
tell how, when they were boys, they4
learned to swim by plunging reckless.
ly into deep water, but we never knew
a boy to learn to swim that way.
From what we know of women We
have never believed they are so anx-l
lous to see man come to summer
resort. where men are few. as some Of
the funny men pretend they are.
Il love my baby So" said mother
one hot day recently. Then she kissed
1T. increasing its temperature 10 de-
grees. and Rugged it, raising its tenn
perature 30 degrees. Then she presses
it tight to her breast. II love It 81
nothing can take 1t from me-. she SAID
Result, 40 degrees. And that night Z
very cool-looking angel flew overhesal
and carried the baby away.-Atchiso4|
(Kan.) Globe.