davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
The NEW ARLINGTON

The big hotel for Santa Barbara 10
he known as the Arlington, is to be
erected on contract by the Richards
Neustadt company of Los Angeles. The
estimated cost is 100000. 1t will be
mission style, from plans by Arthur 81
Benton of this city. The main section
will be three stories, but there VIII DC
several wings or anneXes. The building
lis to be completed by December 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MORE BUILDING ACTIYITY


Following are some of the big i'm
provements now under way:
Modern ten-story building on the
northwest corner of Spring and Sixth
streets, for the Los Angeles Trust and
Savings bank, valuation more than
$425, 900.
Six-story brick class c structure at
249 South Olive street. James II. Ed
wards, owner, cost $4,000.
Six-story brick class { structure at
the corner of Fifth and Olive streets,
rooming and lodging house, Alta
Land company, owners, cost $140,000-
Four-story frame class d structure
at 722 South Bonnie Brae street tene-
ment house, w. w. Paden, owner,
cost 100000
Six-story brick class ID structure at
44S South Broadway, George j. Birkel,
owner, cost 100000.
SiX-story class c structure at the cor
ner of Tenth and Figuerora streets, c.
II. WINS, owner cost $4,000.
Work is also in progress on the ST.
900, 900 class A addition to the AleXan-
dria hotel. corner of Spring and Fifth
streets, but the permit has not yet
been issued. Application for the per-
init has been filed.
CLASSIFIED TABULATION
Following is the tabulation of i'm
provements in Los Angeles from April
1910. to April Is:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CLASSIFIED TABULATIoN

Following is the tabulation of i'm
in Los Angeles from April
l, 1910, to April 10:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

I'll. = Ia.... II Anil MN Ii
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Transacts a General Bank
ing and Trust Business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Ss.0s1.47J

January 1 to April Is, 1910. inclusive, per-
mits 3IeO; valuation se.6O4.sIs; January 1
10 April Is. 1909, inclusive, permits 2i2s;
valuation 81 ,9e1 ,475; gain for 1910 over 1900
in permits, 929; I'm valuation, 50, ,6s2, ,74S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
LARGE ACREAGE SALES

The Seaboard Realty company report
the following sales: 1920 acres located
in Tulare county. to eastern parties
and forty acres at Earlmart, Tulare
county, to G. Rudt of Anaheim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST NEGRO
Thomas Payne, Charged With Ar
son, Sent on to Next
Grand Jury.

Thomas Payne. the negro who is
charged with setting FIRE to two houses
in Jackson Ward--70e North Fourth
Street. occupied by Anderson Kelley,
and 1os Gilmer Street, occupied BY
Mary Harrison the night of June
~, was sent on to the grand Jury from
the Police, Court Yesterday afternoon
arrested with him, were dismissed.
there being no evidence against them.
The negro made several conflicting
statements. He had signed a state
ment in the presence of Captain Nc
Mahon. giving details as to his where
abouts on the night OF the alleged at
tempt at arson. and said that he was
at the house of friend early in the
morning. The woman positively denied
house at 1905 o'clock. He had also
written her a letter. asking her to ties
tify In accord with him. and the letter
was produced in court The negro de-
Med having written It
A short while before the houses
were fired Payne had been heard to
down about her ears. A man was seen
running away when the fire was dis
covered. and he is believed to have
been the man.
The case was tried by Squire VIII :.
bur Griggs. Justice Crutchfield BEING
worn out by his long occupancy Of the
chair. There were so many cases on
the docket that court was not adjourn
ed until 4:40 o'clock. Neither Justice
Crutchfield. the officer in charge OF the
prisoners nor the court attaches had
a bite to eat in the whole time. and
they were nearly exhausted when court
was finally adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
MACS LUCK
The Young Woman Reporters stor.

The Young Woman Reporters Story.
The following food tale, written by a
clever young newspaper woman, is true
story that came under her personal OBJ
servation:
81 have been with the Ia paper
in Calf. town for nine years, and Mac
has been with US all that time, and do
not know how much longer.
Last winter and the winter before
Mac, probably from constant night work
and improper food, got badly run down,
could not eat much; what little he did
eat did not do him much good, and he
always complained he could not keep
warm.
al missed him for awhile until ycster.
day overlook him on the street going
toward the Office and hardly knew the
man; had it not been for the familiar walk
should surely have passed without recog-
nizing him. He was stout, his face was
round and ruddy and his eyes bright as
| had never seen them before
81 said, Mac, hardly knew you; what
on earth have You been doing to get so
| fat2' He replied, 'Grape7Nutss. nothing
else, | started in on Grape Nuts food
three months ago when weighed 40
and was feeling miserable, but now |
weigh 100 and feel better than ! ever felt
in my life. | quit my old diet and went
on Grape-Nuts, and that's the whole
story
Exercise is necessary, but there's no
Inourishment in it, and proper food alone
/ can supply that, Grape Nuts for 10 day
lis q pleasant trial and proves big things
There's Reason
Look in pkgs, for the famous little book,
1.-THE Road to Welvillc,
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
DR.. YUGORO CH|BA
HERE FR0MJAP AN.
President Theological Seminary
In Fukuoka Guest Of DR..
Willingham.

Fukuoka. Japan, is in the city for
few days. He, has Just returned from,
in e Ednbursh seotiand Dr o9 ehiiba is
president of the Theological Seminary
in Fukuoka. Japan. which is under the
general direction of the Foreign Mis-
Convention. Heis s very 9 highly. t Rophs
| of, being mano of fine spirit as we'll
as great intelligence. He graduated in
Aoyama College In Tokyo, the. capital
Ans and he spsas
| in Colby College at Waterville. Me-.
and later took the full course at the
Theological Seminary in Rochester. n.
Y. where he graduated in 1898. He
then. returned to his own country and
taught in Duncan Academy in Tokyo.
where he also served for awhile as
pastor of church. and later taught
Dr.. cfhiba attended, A the Northern seaii
Baptist Convention in Chicago in May.
and then the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton in Baltimore. After this he went
burgh. Scotland. He has lust returned
to this country. and will be in Rich
mond for few days From here he
viii go to Louisville. KY. Mississippi
literary training and high standing he
is eminently worthy of the degree. He
spoke a the First Baptist Church last
night and gave some account Of the
work in his own country. He has a
wife. and four children, whom lie left
in their native land while he take
| his trip abroad
While in the city he is stopping with
| DR.. r. j. Willingham. 1905 West Grace
Street. Rev. G. T. Willingham. who
is also now in the city, was good
friend OF DR.. Chiba when he was in
Japan. and they are enjoying very
much being together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

ment,' pointed out a local lawyer last
night. discussing the recent death Of
two of the judges of what is called
the .highest tribunal on earth"
While the Judges of the court to-
day are excellent and learned judges,
most of them were of mediocre note
in the public eye until they were ele-
waited to the Supreme bench. Take the
late Chief Justice Fuller. He was
scarcely known out of Illinois when
he was named. His predecessor in the
chief justiceship, Morrison R. Waite.
of Ohio, was known to no greater de-
gree.
The lawyers whose names are
known to the legal profession in all
the States as the big lawers somehow
rarely get to the Supreme bench OF
the nation. A very eminent one came
near getting on the bench In Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration. when
he named william B. Hornblower, OF
New York. whom the Senate refused
one of the greatest living lawyers, SC
recognized everywhere.
"One fact which has brought this
condition about is that the great law.
/ yers are often residents of the same
sections of the country. and there is a
tradition. which has been pretty well
observed. that there shall be only one
justice from the judicial circuits to
which the justices of the court are as
signed. If Hughes We're appointed
Chief Justice, 1t is unlikely that At.
torneyGenerul Wickersham would be
appointed an associate Justice. since
both are from the same city and cir
cult"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
CAUGHT KNOCKING.
down CAR FARES
L. T. stutz, Former Conductor,
Convicted Of Many
Populations.

L. ". Stuta. former conductor in
the employ of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, charged on i've
warrants with defrauding the company
out OF various sums OF money by SELL
ing br!ken tickets for less than their
value and with not ringing up fares.
was convicted in the Police Court Yes
terday Afternoon of one OF the charges
and sentenced to fifteen days IN tall.
The chief witness against StutA was
Captain Mcmahon, who arrested him
and afterwards gained from him a
signed statement eonfessing some OF
hM t Jinpryases h' Mas Iren
represented the company 1t was
charged that Stutz not only stole
money and bought various EXPENSIVE
articles OF 1eweIry with it. but that he
boasted OF his transactions There
were several mntormen and inspectors
who testified against him. and their
evidence was convincing.
| Stutz went to work for the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
]. E. SCLATER & CO.
CONTRACTORS

Pneumatic Water Systems, Gaso,ine
Engines, Hydraulic Rams, Vapos aud
Steam Heat. Plumbing and Plumbing
Supplies, Acetylene Gas Plants aad AZ
cessories. \ n ]
ao9 Commonwealth Bank Buildla1
Richmond. W.
Phone. Monroe l52.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

we began services in a school room.
and little by little we gained the
hearts of the people.
ut is worthy Of note that with some
few exceptions, due to stress OF
weather and the march OF the armies
during the war. there has been held a
service In this church every Sunday
for fifty years OF it's existence
Enrly Days OF Church.
Bishop Peterkin went on to describe
the early days OF the church. The
work OF organizing the congregation
he said, dates from the spring OF 1859
In March of that year building com
mittee was organized. and in May the
convention meeting in Norfolk re-
ceived the congregation in union under
the name OF Emmanuel Church, Hen.
rico county. On June IL Mr.. Wilmer
had HIS frst baptism. and on the fol
lowing Sunday administered the hol,
communion for the first time In the
newly established congregation.
The bishop told Of the conservation
Of the church on July 8. 1850, Bisho1
Johns preaching the sermon. Other:
who assisted were Revs. Peterkin
Minnigerode and Woodbridge, Rober'
Nelson, C. j. Gibson, n. c. Meredith
E. NJ. Baker. T. G. Dashiell and the rec
tor. Services were continued for sew
eral days.
And SO the work went forward
continued the speaker. "A parsonag,
soon followed. and at the end of three
years there was gathered in the new
Emmanuel a full and earnest congre
CATION" Bishop Peterkin proceeded
to tell OF the days when the services
were interrupted for time by the war
Special services were held in tht
church after the battles around Rich
mopd, and also on other occasions fol
the success OF the Confederate army
| The old church was used at one tim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
emmanuel HOLDS
SEM||-CENTENN
Impressive Ceremony at Brook
Hill, at Which Many Of the
Clergy Officiate.
BISHOP PETERKlN SPEAKS
Tells in Historical Address Of
Men Who Built and Kept
Church Alive.

Services made beautiful by their ma
ture and by environment were held at
Brook Hill yesterday afternoon in
celebration Of the semicentennial OF
the conservation of Emmanuel Church,
Henrico Parish
High upon the crest of hill, and
leading through dense woodland.
stands the old church upon the very
spot where fifty years ago 1T was es-
tablished by the brothers, John and
Daniel Stewart. Vines cover the walls
and overhead are spread the branches
Of the trees Everywhere about are
trees and flowers and quiet, and 1t
was in the midst of these surroundings
that the services were held.
Many motored out from Richmond
and others drove out in carriages. But
the greater number went by the inter-
urban. leaving town at 4:l0 o'clock,
and as they were alighting from the
cars the sweet tones of the chapel
bell. borne to their ears. through the
woodland. announced the hour of SER
vice.
With the opening strains OF the pro-
cessional hymn sixteen clergymen
who assisted IN the service filed into
the church Prayer was offered and
following the singing OF an anthem
and other devotional exercises, his
torical sermon was delivered by Rt.
Rev. George w. Peterkin. bishop or
West Virginia.
bishop Peterkin's Address.
Bishop Peterkin opened his remarks
by quoting the words: Lord, / have
loved the habitation OF Thine house,
and the place where Thine honor
dwelleth." After a short discourse
upon the text. he continued as fol-
lows:
The occasion that brings US to-
gether to-day appeals TO the tender
est memories of some. and is full OF
interest to all. Fifty years ago to-day
this building was set apart for the
worship and service OF Almighty GOD,
and We believe that through all these
years those who have been enjoying the
benefits of this pious work have been
showing their .hankfulness by trying
TO make the right use OF 1t.
THE moving spirit in the task OF
founding separate and distinct con-
gregation in this locality was John
Stewart, of Brook Hill. AT the time a
member of ST. Pauls. Richmond. I,
was at his suggestion that Rev. Rich
rnond II. Wilmer undertook the work
and Daniel x. Stewart at once united
with his brother in the financial sup.
port of the new enterprise
In speaking OF these beginnings il
his "reminiscences, Rev. Mr. Wilmer say:
that at frst he did not take to ths
plan proposed. for the outlook was no
very cheerful one, and many re
yarded the scheme as chtnlerical Blu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

with the benedlction by Rt. Rev Rob-
crt A. Gibson, D. D., Bishop of vir-
gina.
BY strange coincidence, Bishop Glib.
son and Bishop Peterkin are sons OF
Or. Churchill Gibson and Or. Peterkin,
respectively. both OF whom assisted at
the conservation OF the church nifty
years ago.
A. list OF those who assisted in tho
services yesterday follows: Bishops
Gibson and Peterkin, Rev. e. r. os-
good. the rector; Rev. James Morris,
Rev, L. r. Mason, D. D., Rev. ]. j.
Gravatt, D. D., Rev. w. NJ Clark, D. D..
Rev. John Moncure. D. D., Rev. James
Polndexter, Rev Robert w. Forsyth,
Rev. NJ. c. Daugherty, Rev. c. Braxton
Bryan. d. D., Rev. L. II. Tyler, d. D..
Rev. G. P. Craighill, d. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

for hospital. and following one OF
the battles around Richmond. was
vandalized and pieces Of the communion
plate were stolen. However. these
occurrences gradually ceased, and the
church continued on its way to sue
cess.
Record of Fifty Years.
In conclusion Bishop Peterkin said:
During these fifty years which we are
now reviewing there have been 472
baptisr1s and sss persons have been
confirmed. This does not represent
the full humber of communicates con-
nected with the parish during that
time, as there have been constant ad
ditions by transfer and constant loss
by removals. In these fifty years the
church has also sustained great losses
by death: In 1855 John Stewart, the
senior warden and founder of the
church; In 1885. Thomas Johnson, who
had been most devoted member OF
the church and vestry and for many
years treasurer of the church: in 1859,
Daniel K. Stewart. who in every way
cordially co-operated with his brother;
| in 1899, William Y. Mordecai, whose
whole life was psalm of faithful
| service; in 1903, James T. Redd. a
| member of the first confirmation class
and also a member Of the first vestry
on which he served continuously 70,
forty three years, and for twenty-five
years superintendent of the Sunday
school. and in 1908. Joseph Bryan. in
memory of whom the parish house
| was so recently dedicated.
Closed with Benediction.
1T has not been my purpose to eulo-
gize these men" said the bishop. .'or
any others of whom have spoken. I,
would have been work of super
errogation in this community, in this
place and presence"
The services were brought to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

in the latter part OF January and con-
tinued to the middle of May. when ne
was discharged He claimed to be only
nineteen years old, but his application
for position with the company gave
his age as twenty-five.
Because OF his youth the other
charges against him were not pressed,
and he was convicted of only one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to this
couples: John w. Brooke
and Lizzie z Cannon; Joseph S. Cum
Der and Sarah Christiana Haeberle:
Andrew Lewis, of Dinwiddie county
and Mary Emma Gum, and James T..
Moore and Hattie Ruth Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

MudTavIa SIld Baths Cure K6eum1 So !.
cause they draw the pain and poison out
OF the body. Thousands cured. Big Hotel
open all year. For book that tells about the
treatment. write TO r. B. KRAMER. Pres.,
Kramer. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
NOTICEABLE FACT
ABOUT HIGH C0UR7

zone of the noticeable things about
the history of the United States SUI
preme Court Is that few Of its mem
bers have ever been lawyers of ma
tton-w!de fame before thei. appoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07


the and
thnth
Est counci the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
STORMS DAMAGE YIELD
OF VINEYARDS IN FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-The disastrous ef-
fects of an almost unprecedentedly wet
and stormy summer on the vine har-
vest in France are already so far APP
parent that it is estimated that the
yield will be inferior to that Of former
years by about 100000 hectoliters.
NJ. Goulet, president of the syndica1
chamber of wholesale wine and spirit
merchants of Paris and the depart
ment of the Seine, sums up the situa-
ton as follows:
Bordeaux vineyards are affected to
the extent of so per cent; Lower Bur-
gundy will yield nothing. In the Yonne
there will be no gathering in at all
and the daughters of small proprietors
are being reduced to domestic service
in order to live. Chablis will yield,
p Jrhaps, 5000 gallons The Cote dor
and the Grands Crus will produce
about one-eighth of their usual yield.
The losses in the Beaujolais amount to
four-fifths of the yearly average. The
white wines of Touraine and Anjou
have not greatly suffered, but the red
wines in these districts will only fur
nish a third of the average amount.
AS for champagne, the situation spells
disaster, but the details are not yet
forthcoming"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, member Of the Chicago board of trade,
New York stock exchange and san Francisco
bond and stock exchange, H2 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Local professional spec
ulators' operations constituted the bulk OF the
business in the wheat market today. They
have been mainly scalping from the buying
side for small profits and have not permitted
much swing in either direction The futures
were the speculative dullness and the general
prediction of a sharp falling of In the mar
ketings Of new wheat The latter is based on
the belief that threshing will be delayed In
the greater part Of the winter wheat peit,
where rains were heavy an general last night
or today. The Pacific coast sold another cargo
of new Pacific coast wheat Nibbles at Allan
tic seaboard and here were better than for
some time, but no business reported closed.
Northwest receipts continue LIBERAL Harvest
and threshtng report are better than expected,
ana no demand was reported for eastern ship
ment on export from that section, the price
being prohibltory. Southwestern receipts were
lighter than a year ago, but the demand was
slow and prices easy.
Corn was lower early on further fine rains
covering a goo part of the corn belt over
night and today, but rallied later on eooo
local speculative buying and fair shipping
call, Recent rainfall has undoubtedly been OF
vast benefit to the crop and insures a much
improved condition on a large area. Country
sales have increase and consignments are also
gaining.
oats dragged lower under further pressure
of actual grain from interior. Cash prices,
however ruled steady on expectations of some
falling off Some of the grain men say Iowa
has not yet begun to sell.
Provisions ranged sharply higher early on
buying of near delivery ribs by shorts VINO
were made nervous by talk OF manipulation
The advance called out some selling ana
caused material reaction from top figures. Lara
and pork failed to show much interest or &C
tiVitV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
THIS LITTLE PIG souEALEp

The story has been told of a Boston
physician who was on his way to Den
yer on a professional trip. In the same
sleeper was a lady with four small chill
dren, and as the physician was very
fond of children he speedily got himself
on terms of intimacy with the young
sters. The following morning when it
was about time to rise he heard the
children chattering together in the sec
ton opposite and looking through the
curtain he saw small foot protruding.
In a spirit of comradeship he touched
the little pink toes and began with the
Mother Goose rhyme:
This little pig went to market; this
little pig stayed at home" when
suddenly the little foot was withdrawn
and a severe voice said:
THAT will do, SIR"
The physician hurriedly dressed him
self and vanished into the smoker,
where he remained for the balance OF
the trip.