davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
F-
TERMINAL R. R. RATE
is SOUGHT FOR COTTON

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 29.-The
interior cities, San Bernardino, Cotton,
Redlands, Riverside and other towns,
today began a united movement for
securing terminal railroad rates for
Cotton.
The section included in the move
ment annually produces $4,000 cars of
eastern freight, which will be a weighty
argument in the situation, as it will be
submitted to the railroads. The cham
bers Of commerce Of all the cities in
terested are taking part in the move
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BLUFF CAVES; CHILDREN
FALL, SUFFER INJURIES

LONG BEACH, Sept. 29-While rid
ing on his bicycle with his little sister
Louise. aged 4, on the handlebars.
Edwin Blocker came too close to the
edge of the bluff east of the pier and
a cave-in of the bank caused the wheel
and the two riders to plunge down the
bluff. The little girl fell from the
wheel. Her face was scratched as she
rolled down the cliff. Her brother kept
on the wheel until almost to the bot
tim of the bluff, sliding, falling and
riding. When thrown his left side was
bruised and his left shoulder was la
cerated.
The youth is said to have beeu
demonstrating to his sister his ability
in guiding the bicycle when the acci-
dent happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE STATE TICKET

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 29.-Can--
didates for the five state offices ana
for representatives from the two con-
gressional districts were nominated by
the Democrats today and a platform
assailing the tariff, Cannonism and the
retention of Secretary Ballinger in the
cabinet was adopted. The nominees
are:
For governor-Lewis A. Waterman,
Providence.
Lieutenant governor-Dr. Phillip e.
Clarke, Newport.
esentatives-First district, Geo.
r. O'Shaughnessy, Providence; Second
district, Thomas F. Cooney, Cranston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
PLAN TAG DAY TO RAISE
FUNDS TO FURNISH ARM0RY

SANTA ANA, Sept. 29.-santa Ana
is to have it's first tag day" L. p.
Hickox will organize the girls of the
high school as a tag day" corps and
adorn them with patriotic emblems, as
the funds raised will go to the boys Of
company L, N. G. c., for the furnish
ings of the parlors of the new armory
now being constructed.
The tag day corps of girls will
have access to all the concessions and
are expected to make great hit with
the thousands of visitors who win visit
santa Ana during the big Carnival Of
Products October 6, and 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
REDLANDS TRIES TO SECURE
CHEAPER RATES FOR LIGHTS

REDLANDS, Sept. 29.-Mayor STAR
It and the city trustees of Redlands
are In Los Angeles holding negotia-
tions with officers of the Edison Elec-
trio company in reference to the rate
Of street lightning in the city, the
trustees trying to procure a cheaper
rate for street lighting or a price of
the company on it's distributing plant
here, the trustees planning to establish
a municipal plant, possibly in conjunc-
tion with San Bernardino.
A system of ornamental street lights
is wanted, but with the present rates
for electricity the trustees feel such a
system cannot be afforded, hence the
move for cheaper lights. District
Agent A. B. Frost also went to Los
Angeles for the conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
GIVEN MOUNTED SHEEP

RIVERSIDE, Sept. ga much-
prized exhibit was received by the
Riverside chamber of commerce today
in the form of mounted specimen of
mountain sheep, killed in the desert
section of Riverside county a number
of years ago. 1t is of the big horn
variety now extinct in California but
found in Mexico. The donor is E. l..
Hill of Mecca.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
WITNESS IN SWAN CASE
GIVES POLICE STATEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Glenn
C. Pike, wanted in,connection with the
murder of Eva Swan, was brought
here today from Weed by local de-
tectiye. Pike was named in the con-
fession of Bernard Gordon as the man
who acted as spokesman for himself
and William Saacke in the attempts
to obtain money from DR.. Robert
Thompson, alias Grant, who is accused
of the murder of Miss Swan.
On his arrival here Pike was taken
in charge by detectives working on the
case and gave them an extended state
ment as to hts relations with DR..
Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
ASSERTS INFATUATI0N FOR
WOMAN MADE HIM STEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Al :
rested on a charge of having snatched
$40 from the drawer of cash register
in a local restaurant, Alexander r.
Rice. former manager of a Fillmore
street store, told the police that infat-
uatiop for a married woman was re-
sponsible for the alleged theft.
"She wanted money so badly l had
to get 1t for her." he explained.
Rice. who is 2S, seemed to be labor
ing under feverish excitement When
searched a loaded revolver and mask
were found in his pocket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
ORDERS 100000 POST CARDS

VENICE, Sept c9.-An order for
440, 900 souvenir cards of Venice scenes
has been placed by the Abbot Kinney
company, Ship cafe and scenic rail-
way. This is said to be the largest
single order of cards from one locality
that has been placed since the begin
ming of the post card craze. All the
cards are to be given away to the pub
lic as this is considered one of the
best means of advertising the resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
INSURANCE OFFICERS NAMED

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 29.-The nation
al convention of insurance commission
ers today elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Joseph A. Button.
Richmond, Va, president; Theodore
Macdonald Hartford Conn, vice pres
ident; H. r. Cunningham, Helena, sec
retary- treasurer. Milwaukee was chos-
en- as the next place of meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
FIND BOYS NOSE BROKEN

LONG BEACH, Sept 29,-The little
son of e. H. Miller, 402 Linden avenue,
had been complaining for ten days that
his nose hurt him. Today the parents
learned from physician that the boys
nose was terribly broken. The cartil-
age at the end of the nose was found
to be torn loose from the bony parti-
ton, and the partition was broken
down, the fracture extending over
snace an inch and a half long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
EXTRADITION IS ASKED
FOR GIRL WANTED HERE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-Governor
Gillett today issued a request for the
extradition of Phyllis Roberts, wanted
in Los Angeles for forgery, and who is
under arrest in Chicago.
The girl is handsome and cut wide
swath in Los Angeles, together with
her two male companions, who are
wanted in ST. Paul on forgery c1arges.
They are r. p. Lambert, formerly a
clerk in the Van Nuys hotel, Los An
geles, and o. A. Robinson, said to be
a relative of Lambert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PIcO- -BAI,ZER-F. 8. Pico age 2o' ana
Anna Balzer. age a.: natives OF AiAVnu V,
and Massachusetts,; residents OF Los al"
geles az "a
AIOI OI-ALoI-Francesca D. Aloi age 2s. ano
Nicolena Aloi age 2S: natives OF 1talyi
residents OF Los Angeles =, ,a
DAVIS S-BOWEN-W. r. Davis, age ~. anu
olive MARCEL Bowen. age ~; natives W oa
Kansas and Michigan; residents OF Los
RoRRAs-poLz-P Borras, age 81. and An
tonla DOLE age 2s; natives OF spaih' lo''
dents of Los Angeles.
MoNK-Ernest Pico. age as, and Jen,
ME Monk. age 81: natives OF Iowa anu
Illinois residents OF Los % Ahse,es streston are
90. and Blanche r. Browne, age IL; ma
tives of England and washington d. c.;
residents OF Los Angeles. ,.,,
McCORM1CK-SPEN l. McCorlIioN,
age 80, and Lea Spencer, age 20 natives
of Kansas and California; residents OF
Los Angeles. -
BLOSSOM -BAYLrSS-E. l. BLOSSOM, ase
AZ, and Maud Bayliss, age 25; natives OF
New York and England; residents OF Los
Angeles
MITH-BUREsH-c. B. Smith, age S. and
Mary B. Buresh, age 30; natives or west
Virginia and Kansas; residents OF Char-
ter Oak and Anadarko. Okla.
T-VENNEMAN-Adof Blgert. age
80 and Josephine Venneman, age sSi ma
tives of Germany; residents of Delmar and
yIGNARoII- -GARETTo = secondo vignar-
OIL age 2s. and Francesca Garetto age
IS; natives OF italy; residents of Los An
geles.
BURGESS -w1LDER-F W. Burgess. age
SO, and Flora B. Wilder. age 40; natives
OF Michigan and Wisconsin; residents OF
Los Angeles.
ATMER-HAFFoRD-J. R. Palmer, age 81.
and Charlotte A. Hafford. age 20; ma
tives of Nebraska and Iowa: residents OF
Pasadena.
PATRICK -RICHARDs-w. H. Patrick. age
6S, and Julia A. Richards. age so; ma
tives Of Virginia and indiana residents
of Sawtelle and Los Angeles.
LEVY Y-CARLBTON-Aaron Levy, age %.
and Ella Carleton. age 81: natives OF
Texas and Louisiana: residents OF Alta
dena.
jackson ON-PHELPS-Thomas Jackson. age
81, and Belle Phelps, age 80; natives OF
Kentucky and Missouri; residents of Los
Angeles
observation-disclosures Moak. age 2S,
and Alberta Mullins age 10; natives of
Iowa and Georgia; residents Of Los Ange-
Las
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
PLAN HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS

LONG BEACH, Sept. 29.-To install
an electric lighting plant and a COM
plete laundry equipment in the base
ment of the Hotel Virginia and to equip
additional rooms for accommodation Of
servants are among the plans being
considered by the directors Of the Sea-
side Investment company. 1t is said
the changes will be made before the
opening of the next summer season.
They will cause to be utilized all the
space now available and unused in the
basement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

LONG BEACH, Sept. 2s.-After an
extended search John Wunder and
Henry Poston, two Texas boys who re-
Gently have been in Oakland, were
stopped on the street today and Wun-
der was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen $50 watch from the coat of
w, w. Mcdonald, a workman in the
Kensington Apartments building. The
watch was stolen this morning about
$3.50 and the persons who saw the thief
decamping gave a description which
led to Wunder's apprehension.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
RATE HEARING ADJouRNs

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The railroads
concluded the presentation Of evidence
in the rate hearing today and the in
terstate commerce commission ad-
iourned without date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2a.--For soutnern
Caiifornia-Fair Friday; overcast IN the HvI 'l.a
ing; moderately warm; light north "inu'
For san Francisco and vioinity-Fair Fiji
day; warmer; light north wind, changing TO
west. . -.
For Santa Clara, Sacramento eho san SOa
auin yaiIey-Fair Friday; continued warm;
Ifvht y,orth wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
pAsApENA BUSINESS coLLEeE


OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city: new building, individual instruc-
ZION positions guaranteed. Day and even
ing school. Enroll today. S46 n. FAIR
OAKS. '-E-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

her late residence. this
city, September 2s. 1910. Margaret VIII
helmIna Richardson, age 81 years. Funeral
at the chapel OF Pierce Bros & Co., $40
S. Flower, Saturday, october l, at 1880
n m, s-30-1
PAxToN--In this city. September 20. 1910.
James Paxton. aged 81 years. Funeral
from parlors of Booth & Boylson Co., l147
South Flower street. Saturday. October 1.
at D. m. Interment Rosedale cemetery.
e-30-1
LEWIS-At his late residence. 1888 Orange
street David W. Lewis. September 20,
1910. Age 81 years. Funeral notice later.
9-30-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
RosEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for It's
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $3.50, 900; modern receiving
vault, chapel crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office suite s02-806 EX-
CHANGE BLDG. northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phones-Main 9os; Ase20,
Cemetery office, 1881 W. Washington st
Phones 1883; West 80. S-S-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MINING

OR WOMAN TO INVEST
$3.50 in a mine; big strike now on; chance to
a-24-9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

TosT-G WATCH WITH FOB AND LocKET
with monogram 'F. B. H." engraved on
Iocket Lost somewhere between Main and
Figueroa and 9th and 3Oth. Finder please
call up Broadway s52i. come to Herald
office and get reward. 9-4-tf
LosT-MoNDAY. SEPT. 20. AT AUDITOR
ium theater. diamond horseshoe. II finder
will return same to 2425 WILSHIRE
blvd. will receive liberal reward. 9-29-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees, shrubbery and beauti'
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section Of
Southern California, the ideal location 1ust
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
A113i 2Os Laughlin Bldg. Main S0l.
Cemetery phones 500B5; Hollywood 642.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematOry.
O6ice, $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Main 652; A5466.
Cemetery-HOme D1O8SI Boyle 0.
0-B-i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
BENNETT-To James and Mildred Bennett,
Good Samaritan hospital.
BOYS
William and Hope Rawley,
l14e South EIgueroa street.
HIATH-To Ord and Lottie Hath, 114S South
F1gueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. sept. .. 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther. IHumI Wind We Weather.
M e .ssS g & q q s% s% &: clss9. Slay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEwED soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' SOC. lb4 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
g-4-2Tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
rORECAST

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
DEATHS
DIED

L.. 1928 Catalina street
native of Missouri; age al hemorrhage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
GEM ETERIEo
INGLEWOOD PARK
TFMETEPV

Two miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 400
acres OF perfect land with Improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast.
207 s. BROADWAY. ROOM 202.
Phones F 3303. Main 4669.
Superintendents phone A105l1.
9-2S-12mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
AssAYINe

JOHN HERMAN. 2521k 3. Main. Not satis-
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. l2-s2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
OFFERS NEW PROPOSITION

A new proposition for the solution
of the water question in this city was
presented to the committee by George
F. Kernaghan, who outlines plan ac-
companied by maps and data to show
that $500 miners inches of water can
be developed in the Tuhunga canyon
ten miles north Of Pasadena and laid
down here at a cost much less than
that estimated for bringing Owens
river water to this city. 1t is claimed
for the project that in addition to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston. Stanton build
ing. Pasadena. Sold In any quantity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

AND GIRLS FOR
CANNBRY WORK. BEGINNERS GUAR
ANTEED 81 PER DAY. EXPERIENCED
HELP MAKING $3.50 TO $3.50. AP-
PLY CALIFORNIA FRUIT cANNERS'
ASSOCIATION, MACY AND ANDERSON
SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

WANTED
Stock In the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $4,000; will pay
within 8 per cent of the company's selling
price. G. F.. care Globe Savings Bank
s-11-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Dr. BacnInann, 2O5-2O6 Majestic Theator
Bldg. 845 S. Bdway. F66s1j Main 1916.
7-l-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
COIN SOMETHING OF A FREAK
Albanian the Possessor Of Silver Dol
lar with Two Heads-Its
History.

Hansel w. Compton has just re-
turned from New Orleans, La, where
he went upon a busipess trip, bring
ing with him the only genuine silver
dollar with heads stamped on both
sides ever seen in Atlanta. And there
by hangs a tale, relates the Atlantic
Constitution.
Mr.. Compton got this silver dollar
in change and did not notice the I'M
usual fact about 1t at the time. Some
time later he was matching a friend
for car fare, happening to use this
silver dollar. when he noticed that the
coin fell heads every time. He
looked closer and saw that there was
q head on each side of the dollar. I'm
der one head were the figures 1906"
the date of the initial stamping, and
under the other 1900" the date of
the second stamping.
He showed Il to several New Or
leans men, who offered him various
premiums the highest being $40, all Of
which he refused.
The story in connection with this
coin is as follows: An employe in
the New Orleans mint, whose duty
it was to run the silver coin through
the dies to have the head stamped up
on It substituted current silver dol
lar for the coin Immediately after
the head had been stamped upon II,
with the other side unstamped and
perfectly slick. This was In 1906.
Three years later he ran the coin
through the stamper for the reverse
side, impressing another head and
1909 upon 1t. The fact that coin
had been put in, at the first instance,
to replace the half-coined dollar, pre-
vented detection. In this manner. II
is explained, the silver dollar came to
have it's two heads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
SAND ON TAR DRESSING

A new top dressing for the tar-ma-
cndam pavements is being tried on
Osceola street, Laurium. Heretofore IL
hut tar upon the street after the ma
cadam has been rolled and graded,
but i'm Laurium, it was decided to place
stamp sand on the tar. The sand caus~
as the tar to harden as 1t Is laid and
the waste is reduced to a minimum. II
makes 1t possible to open the street 10
traffic much sooner than would be pos
sib'e otherwise. The c. e. ii. mining
company is trying a similar treatment
for streets that are being improved IN
Calumet township.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
WANTS BRIGADE TOGETHER
General Bates Does Not Like Split Up
OF State Forces

"Brigadier General Robert J. Bates
commanding the Third infantry, NJ
y. c.. was In Grand Rapids last week
from the 500" says the Grand Rapids
Herald. cor course Bates is an Os-
born man and declares the Sooitc
can't be stopped in his candidacy. But
Bates is taking no active part in tn"
campaign. being busy with his private
business and military affairs.
HE is stin hoping that something
may turn up which viii perml; either
of the entire brigade going to Fort
Ben Harrison or to Ludington. AT
present It Is arranged for the Second
infantry TO go 10 Ben Harrison ana
the First and Third Co Ludington. The
reason FOR splitting UP the forces is
the lack of sufficient appropriation
from the war department"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
LAURIUM
NO CELEBRATION OF 4Ih
FOR lAURIUM THIS YEAR
Small Attendance at Meeting Last
Evening Shows Interest is
Lacking
BOOSTING FOR COUNTY FAIR

There will be no formal Independ-
ence Day celebration in Laurium this
year. The meeting called for last
evening at the Laurium town han To
make preliminary plans for the OBJ
servance of July 9Th was so poorly
attended that IL is very evident inter-
est is lacking only n few OF the bus
inessmen werc present and 1t
was considered impossible to under
take n big celebration. According TO
President Reynolds, no further enort
will be made toward this end.
AS mentioned in The News last
week, the fact that a county agricui-
tural fair is to be conducted I'm Lal'r-
ium under the direction of the North
ern Michigan Agricultural society III
September. has caused interest To De
diverted i'm that direction. AS this is
to be big enterprise, 1t is felt that
the businessmen OF the town cannot
well undertake too much at one time
and for this reason. Laurium people
will probably celebrate the Fourth
with Red Jacket this year.
The businessmen of First street
will probably arrange an Independent
celebration, this matter having been
under consideration for some time
but the town at. large win not ceie-
brate.
1t is thought that considerable pro-
eress will be reported at the meeting
of the directors of the Northern MICH
ign Agricultural society in the Lauri-
um club this evening. and that 1t may
be possible to commence the prepara-
ton of a definite program. If sufh-
cient number of new memberships
are secured. the directors may take
steps to arrange for the erection OF
new fair buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
HIS FIRST MASS HERE.
Notable Event in Life OF Calumet
Younu Man Next Sunday.

After IA years OF faithful appiica-
ton to study for the priesthood, Jere-
miah Leary, son of Mrs. Timothy
Leary, OF Middle street, Raymbaui-
town. viii return to Calumet this week
as Father Edward, from tho Francis
can college at Cincinnati, accompanied
by Rev. Francis Paul formerly assist
ant rector of the Sacred Heart church,
who gave Father Edward his first In
struction for the priesthood.
Rev. Father Edward will celebrate
his first mass next Sunday morning
at the Sacred Heart church. A special
sermon will be preached by Rev. FIR.
Francis Paul.
A number OF fraternal and other So
cieties are planning to attend mass.
Among those who will be present next
Sunday are Calumet council. Knights
of Columbus, the Calumet and Laur-
ium branches OF the A. o. H., Catholic
Order of Foresters, and the Young
Mems club of the Sacred Heart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Not Made
by a Trust
'..-- Moderate q!
MAKE WAR ON FLY PEST
Posters Are Being Displayed Through
out Calumet as Warning

Posters Are Being Displayed Through
out Calumet as Warning
Active warfare against the ny nui-
sance has been started in the copper
country. Posters which were prepared
hy Dir. F. W. SUBWAY secretary OF
tho state board of health. as a warn
ing against the dangers of the pest
are TO be distributed throughout Cal
unet. Local people who are interest
81 In The civic welfare OF this commun-
ity are deeply interested in the agita-
ton against tho fly and intend to car
n on the warfare along aggressive
lines.
Among the dangers emphasized In
the posters being sent out in this city
are the following:
Flies carry disease germs on their
feet. their wings and their bodies.
Screen your doors and windows so
that flies cannot get into your house.
Keep your yard clean; keep all ref
use covered and screened.
Tuberculosis germs are found In
consumptiye spit. aud from such filth
flies get tuberculosis germs on their
bodies.
They fy from such nth 70 our
homes. light upon our food. crawl over
it. deposidng typhoid fever germs or
tuberculosis germs which we swallo"
when we eat the food.
Do not let flies get on the food; keep
the food screened both in the kitchen
and on the dining table; and insist
that your grocer screen the vegetables,
fruits. etc, on display at the store
Flyspecks frequently contain tuber-
culosis germs. therefore do not leave
nyspecks on the chandeliers or on the
furniture.
DO not feed the baby milk into which
a fly has tumbled the baby may con-
tract tuberculosis from Il.
In case Of typhoid foyer. or any
other communicable disease keep the
sick room screened against flies