davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SETS LIQUOR WAR HEARING

Anthony f. Goode and Jack Wheeler,
ranchers living near Lancaster, who
were arrested Wednesday night by
Deputy Constable Jack Johnson on a
warrant charging them with assault
with a deadly weapon, were arraigned
in Justice Ling's court yesterday and
their preliminary hearing set for 10
o'clock March %. They were released
on $1,000 bond each. 1t is alleged by
the complaining witness, c. E. Jones,
editor of the Antelope Valley Ledger,
that they fired four shots through his
office last Saturday night. The trou-
BILE is said to have originated through
a fight against saloons at Lancaster,
in which Jones took an active part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
FAVORS PLACING SIXTH ST.
IN THE CONDUIT DISTRICT
Committee Wants Wires Put Under
ground Before Several Blocks
Are Paved with Asphalt

A recommendation that Sixth street
from Los Angeles to Central be placed
i'm the conduit district will be made to
the council by the street and boule-
wards committee. Sixth street is to be
paved with asphalt, and the committee
believes all the wires of the public
service corporations should be put
underground before the street is I'M
proved.
This committee will also recommend
that the offer of the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation to pay the
cost of the resurfacing of Sixth street
from Olive to Figueroa be accepted.
The gas company is held responsible
for bad condition of the pavement
on Sixth street and has acknowledged
the responsibility to the extent of ex-
pressing a willingness to pay the cost
of new work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
LICENSE INCREASE OPPOSED

Women of the University w. C. T. U.
yesterday filed a written protest
against the council increasing the Ii
cense fees on the liquor traffic. On
the matter of the increase the liquor
interests and their opponents seem to
be agreed, although for widely differ
ent reasons. The liquor interests OBJ
ject to paying the high fee because
it means more money out of their
profits and their opponents object be-
cause they fear that by paying a
greater revenue into the city treasury
the liquor interests will more strong
ly entrench themselves in the COM
munity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
AROUND TOWN
Fined $40 for Cruelty

Fined $40 for Cruelty
Police Judge Chambers fined L..
Moore and II. j. Rickman, teamsters,
$40 each yesterday for driving mules
that were unfit for service.
To Talk on Passion Play
1.-The Passion Play" is the subject of
a lecture to be given tonight by Rabbi
Isidore Myers in the Sinai synagogue,
Twelfth and Valencia streets. The
service will be begun at o'clock.
New Service on Salt Lake
The new time card on the Salt Lake
branch to Glendale and Nerdugo park
went into effect yesterday, giving per
sons in that vicinity three steam trains
day.
Lectures on Switzerland
Prof. b. r. Baumgardt has begun
his illustrated Sunday evening lee
lures in Blanchard hall, and next sun
dav evening he has selected "Switz-
erland, the Playground OF Europe as
his topic.
Call TO Speak at Luncheon
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Jefferson club will be held at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel Saturday at IL o'clock.
Ioseph II. Call will speak on "Munici-
pal Ownership of Water Front Facili-
ties" Members are invited to bring
friends.
Dog Bites Girl
A ferocious dog leaped over a fence
near the Macy street school yesterday
afternoon and sank it's teeth into the
left hip of 14-year-Old Josephine Pico,
a pupil of the school, inflicting an ugly
wound. The girl was removed to the
receiving hospital where her injury
was attended
Modern Romeo Sentenced
Police Judge Williams meted stern
punishment yesterday to the lovesick
youth who threw sonnets into an Of
flee where the object of his alteration
was employed. He sentenced Fred A.
Hardeker, who pleaded guilty to per-
scouting Ethel Collard, a clerk in the
Western Union telegraph offices, to
spend 1SO days in jail.
.Hunting Lost VaIises
The police are looking for two valises
which are reported to have been lost
by former Mayor Edward Boyd of
Holtville, Cal, at the Southern Pa
cifc depot yesterday within several
hours of each other. One Of the Valises
is said to contain documents which are
valued by him at hundreds of dollars
Royd first lost the grip containing the
papers and returning to the depot in
his excitement, mislaid the Valise con-
tanning his clothes.
Exhibit Is Indorsed
The engineering and mechanical ex-
hibit to be given by the National AS
sociation of Stationary Engineers when
thew hold their convention in Los An
geles in May, has been indorsed by
the chamber of commerce and the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion. The work of preparing this ex-
hibit is in the hands of the conven-
tion committee and rapid progress has
heen made. The exhibit and conven-
ton will be held at the same time,
May % to rs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PETITION FOR NEW BRIDGE
AT VERMONT AND TEMPLE
Sinners Declare Old Structure is DAM
gerous and Inadequate for
Present Traffic

A new bridge eighty feet wide to re-
nlace the old wooden twenty-foot
bridge at the intersection of Vermont
and Temple is demanded by the resi-
dents of that neighborhood in petit
ton filed with the city council yes
terday.
The petitions declare that the old
wooden bridge is dangerous and that
a number of accidents have occurred
there because it is too narrow. The
amount of traffic at this point is great
ly increasing, they assert, and as pro-
ceedings have been started to widen
Vermont to eighty feet they consider
a new steel bridge of the same width
should be constructed.
They also ask that a deep cut on
Temple street east and west of Yer
mont be protected by railings or in
some other suitable manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
EMgEzzLEMENT CHARGED

H. f. Campbell was held to answer
to the superior court yesterday by
Justice Ling on the third charge of
embezzlement preferred against him
by the Merchants Bank and Trust
company. His bond was fixed at $4,000,
which he was unable to furnish. The
preliminary hearing on this charge was
held last week, but was taken under
advisement by Justice Ling. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that Campbell
sold a Hope street Improvement bond
belonging to Fred Kruell, valued at
$741.S7 to Mrs. Lucy B. Jennison and
embezzled the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN
SUSPENDED FROM SERVICE
Charge of Desertion Brought by wire
May Result in Dismissal OF
r, M. Fernandez

Capt. T. NJ. Fernandez, who com
mands the water tower at the Also
street station, was yesterday sus-
pended by the fire commission ana or
dered to appear before that BODY at us us
nevt meeting to show cause why he
should not be dismissed from the SER
vice. a
This action of the commission was
taken on behalf of Captain Fernandez
wife. who declares he has deserted
her and their S-year-old daughter and
has failed to contribute to their sup
mort. She told the commission that ne
had given her but $40 in the last eight
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
GROWING SECTION is IN
NEED OF FIRE PROTECTION
Commission Receives Report from
Battalion Chief Todd on West
and South District

Forty-five hydrants are badly needed
for fire protection in the district bound
ed by Normandie and Santa Monica
avenues and the west and south city
limits, according to a report submit
ted to the fire commission yesterday
by Battalion Chief John Todd.
This section of the city is rapidly
growing, and it is almost without fire
protection of any kind. The hydrants
will be installed if the commission can
induce the water board to extend its
mains to the points where they are
needed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
pANFoRp TRIAL TODAY

W. J. Danford, the attorney who has
been held in the county Jail for some
weeks in default of ball. on the charge
of forging a telegram regarding the
value of a bond, yesterday had his trial
postponed until this morning in Judge
Davis court BY SPECIAL permission he
was allowed to go from the Jail to his
law office, in charge of a deputy sher-
iff, in order to look up the law in his
own defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Bush WORK ON CONDUIT

William Mulholland, chief engineer
of the aqueduct, has returned from a
trip over the line of the big conduit en-
thusiastic over the prospects for the
months work. He declared that while
more laborers could be used to ad-
vantage the work is proceeding at a
rapid rate and he looks for six miles
of tunnel to be constructed this month,
which will excel any previous months
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
CHARGE is REpucEp

Charles Berger, charged with assault
ing George Austin on November "a
with intent to commit murder, was al
lowed to plead guilty before Judge
Davis yesterday of a lesser charge, that
of assault with a deadly weapon, and
the time for fixing his sentence was
announced as March %. At that time
a hearing will be granted for proba-
tion in his case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
DIVORCES GRANTED

A number of divorce cases tried in
Judge Rives' court, being an overflow
from the court of Judge Houser, and
divorces were granted the following:
Truesdell r. Wilson from Anna Will
son. George w. Sibley from Luella I.
Sibiey and Harlow C. Chaplin from
Nav Chaplin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. Broadway between
First and Second streets. where free intor-
nation viii be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
JUDGE BLEpsoE TO PRESIDE

Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino
took the bench in department four of
the superior court yesterday morning
for a few days, during which time
Judge Hutton win hear testimony In
water dispute in San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows: Eliza
beth Goerth vs. Frank Goerth Fred
e. Hampton VS. Luvica A.. Hampton,
Ottilie e. Daggett VS.. Samuel S. Dag
gett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their cll-
ents. Accurate information on realty mat
ters is obtainable from them. Valuations
by competent committee. Directory oi
members free at the office OF Herbert Bur
dett, secretary. 525 Security building
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person caught
stealing copies OF The Herald from the
premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Mar
street Is charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In lega
matters those unable to employ counsel The
society needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases. Phone
Home F52O3; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

The Herald like every other newspaper Is
misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theatersr etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper is equipped with
the. proper credentials, and more particu-
larly equipped with money with which to
ge
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03

ournal Book Store.
Iowa's we'll known liveryman,
Ely Lyon, was transacting business
n Welsh Wednesday.
]. ALI. Martin made a business
trip to the parish seat Thursday
Miss Alice Findley came over
from Iowa Wednesday, for several
DAYS visit at the home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. D. R. Read.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Mr.. John Hays the Yale and
Town Lock company's expert, was
in Welsh Thursday, Overhaulaug
the time lock of the CaIcaslel
Trust 4 Savings Bank
Miss Cecil Williams' started ne
summer school here this week wit
an enrolment Of about twent
pupils.
Roy Barbee is remodelng tt
= building which he recently erect{
on Martins corner, and occupyll
, it with his grocery business. II
7 is hustler, having erected o
: building, with another in proc'
( of erection, since the fire.
< For SALE CHEAP:-A handso
< Sideboard, good as new, also Nc
x Cook Stove; good baker. lnqv
x at Journal Office.
= Fresh, young, high grade Jer
g Heller for sale. Inquire at
9 Journal Office.
X What about our Fourth OF ,
Y celebration? If we are to celeb
X it is about time for somebody
K get busy.
X Mesdames ]. W. and Gel
e Tanner were guests OF Lake Ch
q friends Thursday.
. Prices Toilet Cream, a he'
@ beautifying preparation; gu
~ teed to give satisfaction or n
~ refunded-at the Journal
Store.
H. E. Wesson made a bu
a trip to Lake Charles Thursda
} Mrs B w Sargent was a
q day morning passenger to
- ) nings
{ Toilet Water, the product
{ natural flowers; satisfaction
: anteed or money refunded {
Journal Book Store.
Z R NJ Gray went to Lake
) yesterday on business
ES Goodreau was tran
E? business in Lake Charles III
Z Z DON'T FORGET
II { your Photos taken
; month, as we Will
8 the gallery June go
) Assistant Superintendent
! ! ilton came over from Lake
81 ) to attend the commencen
" ercises. He participated
: same by delivering the
IL to the several members OF
= { Talcum Powder, the t
the market, only l0c per {
{ " Journal Book
veltv I Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bar
2 Z to Crowley, Saturday &c
) with friends
:7@;;''''''''''' Mrs, Gordon Boiling
; Mayme Adams were Sat
itors to Jennings.
* Mesdsmes Chas. Bra'
J. E. Montgomery were
-, visitors Monday.
State Superintendent
ooo9 Baton Rouge, was a W.
9 Friday, delivering a
q timely address at the
9 commencement exercise
rner, O. aning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03

Mrs. 4. A. Ingle, OF Lake Charles
was the guest of Mrs M: L. FarIo"
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bower, Mr. |
and Mrs NJ. L. Farlow, MIR. and Mrs.
J B Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Bar
Ger, Mr.. Putnam, and Mesdames
Scoggins andiIngle went to Jennings
Monday to attend Decoration Day
services.
Two or three good fresh COWS Tor
sale. Inquire at the journal olllce' |
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Longenbach
returned to their home near Iowa.
Friday afternoon, alter having
snent day or two here visiting
friends and attending the gradual
mo exercises of the Welsh high
!, school.
Miss Cora Carr started for N"tc"-
itoches, Sunday morning. "nere
= she goes to take up her work as an
III nstructor in the summer normal
" She was preceded a few days by
bor two sisters, Misses Lucy ana
he Francis who will spend the sum-
ed NOR attending the summer normal
ny Rubv Liz Pomade gives exactly
oy the desired shade to the lips anu "a
me o oihe Guaranteed. For sale at
ess the Journal Book Store
Rev R. ]. Brown spent Sunday
me IN Lake Arthur, attending a spec
,. s cial meeting of the B"ptlS'S' "
alre that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Read WEI WEI
rsey guests at the home Of Mr.. ana a hi
the p. W. Daniels of jennings sunoS
Fire Chief, W B. Gabbert al
July Merit Davis were in New lDer
,rate Sunday, attending the tlremef
, to convention and tournament.
Rice Bran and Polish
heart Jones Bros.
''' ''' Miss Hattie lawson arf,>
,osa Sunday, from California VIII
alin ling , where she had been spending 3,
a aran, nast wear, and is now at home nj az
n Book with with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ lawson. She was accompal
,,;no.s from Lake Charles, by her sis :
''''''' MIS- Emma Lawson, who RENAL
y here until Monday morning
" I Pow, ]. A. Carruth retu'
'''' Monday from Lake Charles wv "
h m' had been since Thursday att
of the IN ine the annual meeting OF
guar aho ministerial association, when
held in that city.
Charles Old harness made to look
new, and new harness mad
order. All work, either ne
's"ct,ns r penajr work guaranteed to
YOU at Robicheau's shop
to get NJ. Ada Findley return
this her home at Iowa, Monday
close ing ing, after having spent a lie"
visiting friends in welsh
+ Ham. LYNN S. Nichols. local M
" Charles Of the Roanoke Development
nent ex- was business visitor to IN
in the ish seat Monday.
diplomas oooor Fulton made a b
the class. ~ Lake Charles, Monday m
fine finest on For Sale at a Bar
< Store. A First Sido0
hoo went studio, doing good
" Wv . visit ness, in a live t.
reason for selling:
and Miss business. Inquire J
,urday Wis al Office, Welsh La
Mr., and Mrs. J. W. M
dbury and Jennings, were guests at t
e Jennings Of their son H. l.. Meeks'
of the week.
Harris, Of Alfred Montague arr
elsh visitor Abbyville, on number n'e
strong and for few days visit Win
high school er, ]. c, Montague
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03

Mr.. Fred E. Jones, manager FL
Of the Ardennes Theatre, Oh
jennings, will show about about
5000 feet Of film in the Welsh !hl
Auditorium, Tuesday night
A clean, moral and entertain
ing lot of pictures
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03

M Storm started Tuesday ev-
enipg for Morrisonvil!e ILL.,, where
he expects to remain for q couple
of months, returning here in time
to see his rice harvested.
Miss Nettie Shaw, the teacher
of the primary grade, went to 9en-
nings Monday, for couple Of days
visit with friends, after which she
will start for California, where she
; expects to spend the summer with
her mother whose home is now IN
that state. A good many OF the
grown up people, as we'll as hoste
Of the little ones will be pleased 10
\ know that "Miss Nettie" expects
, to be back and to resume her WORK
in the schools again this fall
Ar. Arceneaux Of welsh, was
in town Saturday closing deal
for the purchase of the Globe
Warehouse at Welsh, now owned
Nv the United Irrigation and Rice
II Milling Co.-Crowley Signal.
John H. Doescher, an employee
i Of the Lake Charles Carriage and
implement Co., and Miss Ruel'a
II Clifton, for some time clerk "-
If Muller's store, we're married last
1t n;rbt at the residence of Miss Chit
,h on's father, Nathan Clifton. Only
It. few intimate friends we're present
n The ceremony was performed ol
citv Judge W. II. Haskell Il. = .
Anor;can- Press. Mr.. Doescner
- we'll known in this section OF III
nor;sb, having been a business iac'
!, on or here for number Of years an ID
lAo' has = hoste of friends, among !,
readers of the Journal, who Will |
glad to learn that he has at "a
10r ;o;roa tbc ranks of the benedlc'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25

and had seriously considered the d.
rect primary as a practical PROPOSE
ton. We find that we assumed too
much. The Independent heard that
the direct primary placed the people
in power. Acting on that theory it
would have embraced any old law,
abelled direct primary" as its own
true love. 1t was the theory" and
the words, "direct primary" that at
tracted the Independent. 1t made no
difference what the law contemplated,
what it provided for or how it would
work, if the theory" looked good
and the label were correctly spelled.
We would like to ask the Independent
if it ever heard of any proposition,
though it were ever so absurd, that
was not backed up by pleasing
theory? The more impracticable the
dea is usually the better the theory.
We fear the Independent is getting
deeper in the mire. 1t will have q
hard time maintaining prestige, when
it's readers fully appreciate the sig
nificence of it's latest admission. Here
is a newspaper adopting a measure
that proposed to revolutionize our
party system of government, without
knowing the details" the "mode OF
procedure" or even the simple pro-
visions of tho law. The theory was
good. The idea was to place the
power in the hands of the people, and
solely on those grounds the newspa-
per adopted the measure as its own.
II will now investigate. Who knows
but that somebody handed the indie
pendent a lemon? 1t would be GRIM
inal to take advantage Of such
child-like innocence, but among the
politicians of Idaho are some hard
pills and some of them might have
done such a thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
. WITHOUT A POSTOFFICE
WITHOUT A POsTOFFICE

WITHOUT A POSTOFFICE.
The thrilling little city of lilo, Nez
Perez county, Idaho, has had its post
office taken away from it because it
was too close to Volmer, a city about
half mile away. The Postoffice De-
partment, however, has established a
postoffice at Steunenberg, point only
quarter mile from Ferdinand, an
office established years ago. The peo-
pic of lilo are very indignant at this
action. The business men got together
and will maintain postoffice and rural
carrier at their own expense. That is
the proper spirit. According to the
Register of lilo, the patrons of the
Office are going to make an effort to
have the postoffice re-established. We
certainly wish Ito and her enterpris-
ing, energetic business men success.
In speaking of the discontinuance
of the office the Nez Perez Herald
says:
One of those peculiar and unex-
plainable acts which are, once in a
long while done by politician and also
some times in a great while carried
out by one of Uncle Sans hired men
has lately transpired in tho establish
ment of a postoffice at Steunenberg,
and the discontinuance of the postoffice
at lilo, according to press reports.
AS far as we are concerned it does not
make a cents worth of difference to
us, the establishing of one or the dis
continuance of the other but it un-
doubtedly does to the people those
localities who are interested in get
ting their mail. The question of what
relation one of these offices has to the
other when they are eight miles apart
would also be asked by those who
are not familiar with conditions there.
Tho Ito and Vollmer offices were only
about half mile apart and the sup
posed reason for disseminating one
was because they were too close to-
gether and one would serve the same
purpose and if this were the reason,
which certainly was the only reason
that could be given, those who did it
would not be subject to much criti-
cism if it was not for the order coming
near the same time, establishing q
pOstoffice at Steunenberg. Steunen-
berg is perhaps one-fourth mile from
Ferdinand, Ga postoffice that has been
established for years. about half as
far as lilo from Vollmer and there is
probably not as much business done
OF will be done at both Ferdinand anC
Steunenberg as there was at either
the lilo or Vollmer Office, yet this new
Office was established.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

Covering Homemade Books
very pretty binding can be made of
chamois. Cut the chamois, cover about
one-haf inch wider than tho leaves;
bind the leaves and back together
with ribbons run through the back.
Fold and put under a heavy weight
to secure book form. If one is able
to sketch with ink, neat design will
add considerably to the booklet.
Purchasing Removable Hair-As
nearly every lady these days wears
more or less false hair, it might be of
some assistance to know how to select
1t. Fine hair and not the split va
rlety which comes from Japan. By
examining tho hair closely you will
hnd few hairs slightly split This
is good hair. But the kind that is
bit coarse with all tho hairs Of
equal length is imported split hair.
1t is not only cheap variety, but is
tho kind that 10 put together with ma
chinery. 1t comes apart easily. AL
ways brush hair braids. Combing
has a tendency to loosen the hairs.
The Complete Wardrobe-As care
ful as some women are, comparatively
lew maintained one complete ward
robe. A complete outfit from sleeves,
hose and underwear, to the hat, is
something everywoman should possess.
There is no telling when a woman
must suddenly leave home or be
called to a friends house. A woman
feels very i'll at ease when not prop
erly CARRIED Make up your mind to
have an outfit and do not borrow
from il.
Start Sewing No DO not delay
the spring sewing. New materials
are on the market, advance styles are
shown, and It'll s moro pleasant to
sew now than II will be when every
streak of sunshine coaxes you from
the house. Make shirtwaists and cot
ton frocka.
Old stockings cut down tho seam
and the feet removed mako excellent
polishers for furniture.