davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
News of the Courts
WHERE'S SING? COURT
HAS NICE CELL FOR HIM
Young HaIf-American HaIf-Chi-
nese Jumps Bail, and the
Sheriff Seeks Him

Mills Sing, the young half-American,
half Chinese mission school student
who is charged with contributing to the
delinquency of Abbie Sheen, an Ameri-
can girl, is being sought by various
deputy sheriffs, as the result OF his
jumping his bail.
Sing, who declared himself only IL
years old when he first began his trou-
bles with the authorities, was tried
before Judge Wilbur Of the juvenile
court, having been found guilty and
placed upon probation. He violated his
parole, however, and when he was re-
turned to the Juvenile tribunal his at
torneys fought against his being com
mitted to any penitentiary or industrial
institution on the ground that certain
sections Of the juvenile law did not
bear upon his case.
Judge Wilbur held to the contrary
and Sings case was taken to the dis
trict court of appeals, which supported
the contentious of the lower tribunal in
decision rendered about two weeks
ago.
Following that action Sing again was
answerable to the juvenile court, but
since then the authorities have been
unable to find him. He had deposited
500 with the court of appeals to insure
his presence when wanted, and he also
had as a backer wealthy Chinese mer-
chant of this city named Yee, who
added his word of honor to the 500
that the boy would appear in court
whenever ordered to do so.
Judge Wilbur yesterday issued a
bench warrant for Sings arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
STUDENT MAKES APOLOGY;
COURT DlSMISSES CHARGE
C. P. Warden Explains Mistake in
Attempt to Practice at Bar

G. p Warden, who, without having
been admitted to the bar, attempted to
practice in department four of the
superior court, where Judge Conley or
MADEIRA has been sitting, appeared there
yesterday in answer to citation to
show cause why he should not be fined
for contempt. He offered the court an
apology, being represented by j. D.
Reymert, in whose office he is studying
law, and by C. p Willard. Judge Con-
ley decided to dismiss the charge.
The case in which Warden tried to
act was a. title action Of o. D. Osborn
against Belle Mills and Others. Os-
born's wife, Mrs. Kitturia B. Osborn,
now is in prison for mortgaging prop
serty she did not own. After her COM
mitment her estate went through
bankruptcy The trustee sold a part
of it to Belle Mills and associates, who
thought they had a clear title when
Osborn brought the present action
against them, alleging that the prop
erty they thought they purchased is
his, separately from the estate Of his
wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
BILLIKEN CLUB MEMBERS i,
ENTERTAIN IN NEW HOME

The membership committee of the BIlli-
ken club. of which Judge G. w. Craig is
chairman, entertained with smoker and
supper for the new and prospective mem
bers in the new quarters. 347 South Hill
street, last night Cards and billiards were
also enjoyed.
The club is now conducting a member
ship campaign to raise the number to 500.
Five committees are at work and at the
beginning Of the year the winning com
mittee will be given an elaborate banquet
by the one which secured the least nurn-
ber 1t has recently moved into the new
and finely furnished quarters which were
formerly occupied by the University club.
A formal opening will be given by the
friends will be invited Dancing will be the
feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CHILDREN HOME
CALLS FOR HELP
$4,000 Needed to Complete
Project Herald Leads
with $500
lCnntInned from rnge Fivel

room. q by %, where the older girls
will be given instruction in needle
work. Here is also a sitting room, Il
by Ia: storage room, II by 29, and hVe
large bed rooms with closets, linen
room and toilets given over to the at
tendants' quarters.
The nursery kitchen and dining room
are intended mainly for use in teaching
domestic science to girls of the nome,
so that when they leave to go to other
homes they will have some knoWleuBe
of cooking and other household duties.
The plans have been made so as to
provide for a future cottage racing
Gregory street, to connect with the
boys cottage by covered passageWay;
This would be for the larger boys ana
would complete the group of hVe cot
tages, forming wide letter y on Iie
plot
In planning the new home every et-
fort was made to make as homellke
and attractive a group of buildings as
possible, and one that could be ope-
rated with the best results and at the
least expense, say the architects.
BY adopting the cottage system TOT
boys and girls it will be possible TO
keep each group under the constant
eye of a matron, who will reside In
each building.
All of the rooms in the four build
ings will be large and airy, with high
ceilings and ample window space The
trimmings will be simple and finished
throughout with Oregon pine. Ihe
floors will be of oak. Fire escapes nave
been provided for each dormitory, and
with the brick buildings will make the
home as secure as is possible without
making it thoroughly tireproof.
The covered passageways Will serve
to connect all the buildings, bringing
them into uniform whole. Steam
heat is to be provided, with electric
lighting and emergency and fuel gas.
The forward line of the two end cot
tages is twenty feet in front of the for
ward line of the administration build
ing, forming small wings at the ends.
The vestibule entrances will be in
paneled woodwork, all in colonial de-
sign.
Contracts have been let for the con-
struction of the building and work on
the excavation is now under way. The
Alta Planning Mill company is the gen
eral contractor. The plumbing and
steamtitting is to be done by the Thom-
as Hafferty company, electrical work
by the Folkes- Gaylord Electrical COM
pany and the painting by B. S. Mason.
The total cost of the building is ap-
proximately 100000, and all work Is to
be completed by July l, 1911.
1t will be- seen that in the plans a
hospital has not been provided for, nor
are the furnishings. outside improve
ments and gardening taken into ac-
count.
Under the terms of the Stimson gift
of the five acres of land as the site
for the new home the women of the
home were to raise a sufficient amount
of money within a specified time to
erect the necessary buildings for q new
home. The women interested in the
charity began their work in January
1908, and up to date they have col
lected for their building fund $4S,000 in
cash and have subscriptions payable
on demand of $4,000, making a total
of $65,000 subscribed
In order to make the home complete
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
ARGUMENT OVER 100000
TRUST FUND Is ENDED

Argument over the trusteeship of the
$780, 900 fund established for Thomas 7.
Harbeson, 12 years old, and a grandson
of Thomas B. Tomb, a dead millionaire
cattleman of Kansas City, who died
here last May, was concluded yesterday
and the matter taken under advisement
by Judge Rives of the probate court.
Henry M. Wisler, an elderly ac-
quaintance of the dead man, produced
a declaration of trust in which he was
named as the one who should have the
care of the $4,000 fund. The boys
relatives fought against Wislers APP
pointment by the court, alleging that
the instrument was obtained by mis-
representations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

$25,O 900 in addition is needed for the fol-
lowing purposes:
Furnishing fund, $4,000.
Fund for building and equipping
hospital, $4,000.
Fund for incidental outside improve
ments and expenditures, including
making a garden. $4,000.
The women who have given their
time and labor to the cause thus far
say they anticipate little difficulty in
raising this amount. 1t is hoped by
the women to have the hospital ready
for occupancy by the time the new
home is completed, so that 1t will be
unnecessary to send the children away
to other hospitals when they become ill.
The new hospital will be built on a
part of the remaining tract in the rear
of the home. With the $4,000 which 1T
is hoped to raise the grounds will be
beautified and Fairgrounds and garden
made. Sidewalks fences, grading and
other expenses are also to come out of
this sum.
Among the prominent women Of the
city who have taken an active interest
in the affairs of the present home and
in working for the new institution are
Mrs. d. G. Stephens, Mrs. W. G..
Kerckhoff, Mrs. Walter Lindley, Mrs,
c, B. Woodhead, Mrs. A. c. Balch,
Mrs. e. A. Bryant. Mrs. e. A. Pome-
roy, Mrs. ]. K. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph
Radford, Mrs. q. l.. Doheny, Mrs. B.
F. Coulter Mrs. r. J. Waters, Mrs.
j. S. Chapman, Mrs. r. A. Eisen, Mrs.
j. w. Dawson, Mrs, Hamilton Fay,
Mrs. James M. Walters, Mrs, Charles
Dick, Mrs. w. H. Fleet and Mrs. Clara
d. Baker.
The next step will be to raise the
needed $4,000.
ii
1t by people who love little children.
The Herald therefore starts the sub
scription with The Herald's children's
fund, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MRS. STEIN MUST SETTLE
COST OF DIVORCE ACTION

Judgment for $511 was given G. Roy
Pendell, assignee of the claims of
Haas, Garrett & Dunnigan, a firm of
attorneys, yesterday by Judge Monroe
of the superior court after hearing the
case brought by Pendell to collect that
sum from Mrs. Annie Meyers Stein.
The lawyers represented Mrs. Stein
in an action growing out of a divorce
suit and asked $1,000 for their services.
Mrs. Stein paid $500, but objected to
going more than half way financially.
The attorneys assigned their claim to
Pendell who won the other $500, to-
gether with $11 asked as costs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
BIOLOGISTS TO HOLD
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The biological section of the South
ern California Academy of Sciences
will hold it's regular meeting at the
Pacific College of Osteopathy, Mission
road and DAILY street, tomorrow even-
ing at O'Clock. DR.. Frank c. Clark
will speak on the subject, "The Place
of Man in Nature" The public is cor
daily invited Take South Pasadena
or Annandale cars to the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Campbell Grain and Milling COM
pany-D. p. Campbell, V. L. Gibson
and e. F. Bogardus, directors. Capital
stock, $50,OO0 subscribed, $4,000.
Burnham Basket co1npany-R. F.
Burnham, Charles Burnham, w. H.
Burnham, Beatrice c. Burnham and
Andrew NJ Brown, directors. Capital
stock, 100000: subscribed $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
Five Dollars a Box
The Price Cut No Figure with
Him

"I want to say for the benefit Of
some poor dyspeptic that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will give comfort and a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CHURCH MAY OBTAIN MORTGAGE

The fremont Baptist church of Pasa-
dena was granted permission to mort
gage its property by Judge Bordwell of
the superior court Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

possible higher the sentiment of Xmas
gift giving than a perfect Brock & Feagans diamond
1t be gentemans diamond scapn-a pair of diamond
cuff links beautiful diamond broocha splendid diamond rng-a
diamond pendant diamond paved watcho beautiful brooch
caliber onyx pearls and diamonds pnumor hand
painted and enameed brooch pendant of which duplicate
pobor spendidy matched pair cluster of perfect blue
white diamonds mounted in any gem piece.
You will find here many and unusual gem pieces that
entirely exclusive and not shown elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CELTIC CLUB WILL BANQUET

The Celtic club of Los Angeles will
hold its usual monthly meeting and
banquet Tuesday evening at Christie
piers, 551 South Broadway. DIR. John
Haynes will be the speaker, and there
will be special program of Celtic
music and songs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

cure every time. Five dollrs a box
would not stop my purchasing them
should ] ever suffer again as l did for
a week before using them.
THE one so cent box I bought at
my druggists did the work and my
digestion is all right again.
"Many of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them to
be just as represented and Mr.. Films
also wants me to use his name in in
dorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Signed,
A Ellms and Chas. f. Buzzell,
Asst. Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs. James Barton of Toronto, Can
ada, writes: For eighteen months l
suffered from what 1 supposed was
bladder and kidney trouble, and took
medicine from three different doctors,
without any sign of cure. l felt so i'll
at last 1 was hardly able to do my
work.
IT thought I would try a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If
they would make me feel better, never
really thinking l had dyspepsia, but
after only three or four tablets had
been taken all the acid trouble disap-
peared and then 1 discovered had
had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors
had been treating me for kidney and
bladder trouble, and one of them
treated me for rheumatism.
my digestion is fine, my complexion
clear and I am able to do my work
and low spirits are unknown to me.
"I am thankful for finding a cure
80 good and so pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepia Tablets. 1 am sur
prised at the change they have made
in me-"
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they contain only the simple natural
digestlves, and taken after meals pre-
vent acidity and cause prompt diges-
ton and assimilation of food.
Physicians everywhere indorse them
because they are as safe for the child
as for the adult; they are invaluable
for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels
and every form of stomach derange-
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
California Cut Glass

Incompatible beauty distinctive designs
glass make exceedingly preferable above all other glass for
giving 1t is such designs the Ponsea the
Thistle the Marguerite the Poppy and the Acorn cuttngboth
polished nhesand sold in Los Angeles exclusively
by our house.
Our showing includes useful and distinctive ecessplen
didly adapted for gift giving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
JUDGE coNLEY DEPARTS

Juge Conley of MADEIRA, who has been
sitting in the Los Angeles county
superior courts for two weeks, left for
his home tribunal last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

The greatest success 1 have seen
any report Of SO in the trust ranks is
Decorating Clementine," produced at
the Lyceum theatre on September 10,
by Charles Frohman. This is COM
edy adapted from the French and the
theme is the incompatibility of ambi-
ton and domestic serenity.
Max Figman played week in New
York in MARY James Pa" and few
missed Dixey, but very few.
Edwin Mordant, who will be re-
membered in "The Great Divide" OPP
ened September IL at Springfield,
Mass. with 1.-THE White Squaw."
Margaret Ellington, who is to ap-
pear here little later, opened her
season in San Francisco, on Septem-
Der IL in Until Eternity" The play
was handsomely staged, and the sup
porting company good.
The Chocolate Soldier" which fol-
lows Nazimova at the Garrick in Chi
cago, will have an orchestra of fifty
pieces.
| intended to have a much more
newsy letter for you this time but was
away from home until too late to pre-
pare a long one, although l find II
much easier to get information from
the local management than l did last
year. 1t seems as if there is more
confidence in this seasons conditions
Yours truly.
The Lounger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

suppose l would, have gotten int
trouble for that.

suppose l would have gotten into
trouble for that.
The first one is DeWolf Hopper,
who comes here in The Matinee
Idol in which he has recently ended
a six months season in New York.
This is another instance of the pub
lie deriving a benefit from the new
booking arrangements, as the star is
not surrounded with some cheap peo-
Pile, but has in his support Louise
Dresser, the most delightful of all
condolences. The other one is Will
liam Faversham, who will come here
in "The World and His Wife" The
theme of this thrilling drama is Cos
sip, and the evil it often brings to
the innocent. 1t is said to be a ter
rible arraignment of the slanderous
wagging tongue of the busybody. The
denousment is as thrilling as it is sur
prising and the author, Mr.. Nirdlinger
in modelling his adaptation has ac-
copied Echegaray's solution of mos1
thrilling catastrophy. Mr.. Favershan
has surrounded himself with a fine
company. Including his wife, Julie
rOpp.
1t looks as if the Independents were
going to have almost all the New
York successes as up to date there
has not been failure recorded in q
house under the Shubert banner
while the syndicate has had very
mixed success. In fact the official or.
gan of the trust has been unable tc
roast a rival production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
THE W. L. L. L. CONVENTION.

There has been in convention in
this City this week a band OF workers
" tic uplift of mankind who deserve
O more direct recognition than Is af-
forde. by the rews columns i'll re-
porting tho proceedings OF the Wo-
man.. Christian Temperance union.
The women who form that organiza-
tion have done great work in the
past. The name of Frances E. Will
lard will never be inscribed upon the
monuments erected TO those who have
led armies and overthrown nations.
But it will be engraved upon the
hearts of tens of thousands of rlen
and women whose lives have been
made nobler and better by her work.
So likewise. shall history perpetuate
the memory and cherish the deeds of
her noble co-laborers.
There is a diversity of opinion on
the drink question just as there is on
all other evils. If there were no such
diversity-if all were agreed in their
utter uselessness there would, in fact,
be no evils. In the ranks of those
who oppose the use Of intoxicants
even there is diversity which reach
es from those who believe in moral
persuasion, through local option, high
license and prohibition to the extreme
doctrine Of the South Carolina re-
former who advocated free saloons
so that the habitual drunkards could
drink themselves to death and thus
root out the evil of example and he
redity. Good meaning people believe
in each of these plans, as the best
means of regulating the drink evil.
Others believe in the law of personal
liberty and hold that it is an individ-
ual's right to do as he pleases with
reference to drinking 1t is not those
beliefs with which we are now con-
cerned but merely to pay tribute to
the noble band of women who are de-
voting their lives and energies to the
good Of the boys and girls-.the flu
lure men and women.-of the land. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
THE LoUNGER

& 4 = \ + 4 y = X X i 4 4 4 3
Dear Mr.. Editor: wonder IL you
have noticed the dearth of amuse-
ments In the last week. To me 1t has
seemed very bleak and drear.
l see that German. the magician,
Is to appear at the Metropolitan on
October 8. never saw him but have
on several occasions heard very ia
vorable reports of him and think
he should be able to count on two
good houses here
THE Volunteer Organist." which
also saw on your list of coming at
fractions. Is something have want
ed to see as l have recently heard
from friend in the east who spoke
very highly of it.
The appearance here Of Madam Mel
ba Is certainly an event of which
Grand Forks may we'll be proud and
1t is to be hoped that the attendance
will be sufficient to warrant other
great artists being brought here.
The American Magazine last month
had an account of the throttling
methods of the theatrical syndicate or
trust that covers the subject more
thoroughly than any other account I
have seen, telling in plain, clear Ian
guage the methods used in regards to
the producing managers as we'll as
the authors. the lesser stars and the
theatre managers.
was so anxious to tell you about
that magazine article that I forgot
all about two of the big stars that are
coming here in the near future and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

o7..a; paper of Grand Forks County
md tho Ci." Of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
Will be Supplied on the Subject of
Flax by State Seed Commissioner
Bureau Established.

The greatest factor in the success
full raising of flax, according to H. L.
Bolley of Fargo, is the question of
securing pure seed. Poor grades of
fax seed bearing fungi have been used
by many farmers, and that fact has
resulted in the soil becoming SO in
fected, after few crops, that fax
rots off at the root OF dies of wilt.
A bureau Of information has been
established by the state seed commits
sio1.er which will supply every farm
er interested in the question with In
formation that he may desire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
THESE FARMERS MADE GOOD
Cavalier Men Established Records for
Flax Production-Ayerage of
SIS an Acre.

In this year of admitted shortage
of crops it is particularly refreshing
to hear of such cases as the following:
William Jackson, residing near Cava-
lier in Pembina county, from thirteen
acres of fax received a check for
$584.5O, the equivalent Of $45 an acre.
Others in the same locality did almost
as we'll, Henry McGurren, for instance;
realizing $42 an acre from his fax.
These facts are vouched for by H.
A. Rygh, cashier of the First bank Of
Cavalier, who Is in the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
LOCAL BOYS MADE ESCAPE
Two From This County Get Away at
Mandan and Authorities Cannot
Locate Them.

Earl Nelson and George Madison,
who were sent to the state reform
school at Mandan from this county,
have made their escape from the in
stitution and the officials are now en-
gagged in making search for them.
A third lad also escaped from the in
stitution and all of them seem to have
been making good time in GLIDING the
authorities.
The several lads are dressed in the
uniforms of the institution, or they
were when they escaped, and the Of
ficials believe that they will soon
locate them,