davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
COUNCIL VOTES BROOKLYN
AVE. FRANCHISE ORDINANCE
DisregardS Report of the Public
Utilities Commission

Disappointment at the verdict of the
board of public utilities in the matter
of the extension of the Brooklyn ave-
nue. line caused the council yesterday
to jump over the traces and instructed
the city attorney to prepare an ordi-
nance providing for a street railway
franchise on Evergreen avenue from
Brooklyn aSenue to Blanchard street
and on Blanchard from Evergreen to
the city limits.
President Lusk said that the people
interested in the extension of the car
line had raised $4,000 to build it and
wanted it very much. Betkouski was
the only member of the council who
voted against it.
The franchise had been asked for by
the property owners and when the mat
ter was referred to the board of pub
lie utilities that body asked the coun-
Gil to establish policy that no fran
chise would be granted to anyone but
the real party in interest, meaning H.
e. Huntington. But Mr.. Huntington
does not especially want 1t and the
property owners and residents do. so
the council considers them the real
parties in interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
WE BOYS HAVE BANQUET
WITH ASTRONOMICAL DIET

Members of the We Boys class of
the First Methodist Sunday school held
their annual banquet at the Y. M. Q.
A. last evening. Perrin B. Heaverin,
president of the class, introduced
Frank Buren, the toastmaster, as
Halley's comet. The speakers assumed
the names of the major planets. Har-
old Adams responded to the toast,
"Our Guests" as Jupiter; Mabel Dreis-
bach, as Venus, responded with Are
We Glad We Came?" Mars, as repre-
sented by George Harker, spoke on
"Our Married Men," and Madison
Marine. under the name of Neptune,
responded to "Our Bachelors" Frank
Kelly read the class paper, "The Birch
Leaves" named after Mrs. ]. D. Birch,
teacher of the class. All Joined in
singing "Auld Lang Syne," and the
festivities were brought to a close.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
YOUNG WIDOW WILL BRING
ROBT. FULTON'S BODY HOME
Uncle will Accompany Bereaved
Bride from French Capital

Mrs Robert Fulton of Los Angeles
whose wedding trip around the world
was interrupted in Paris by her hus-
bands serious illness and subsequent
death, will bring Mr.. Fulton's body to
Los Angeles for burial. She will be
accompanied on her journey from the
French capital by her uncle, John
Mitchell, who was fortunately abroad
when Mr.. Fulton was stricken, and
who at once Joined the distracted
young bride In New York they will
be met by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert
Fulton's mother, and by Mrs. Fulton,
mother of the dead man, both of whom
had started for Paris on receipt of the
news of Mr.. Fulton's illness. The
young husband died only few hours
after the receipt by his father-in-law
of a cable message saying the crisis of
the operation had been passed in
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
HOLDS BROWN TO ANSWER
FOR FAILURE TO PROVIDE

L. S. Brown was held to answer to
the superior court yesterday on a
charge of failure to provide for his wife
and two minor children, following his
preliminary hearing before Police Judge
Chambers The charge was preferred
against him by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Brown. Unable to furnish $500 bail ne
was remanded to the county Jail to
await his trial.
Testimony taken at the hearing
showed that Brown had contributed
only $35 toward the support of his wife
and children during the last four
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
PARTICIPANT IN BOXER
TROUBLES ON WAY EAST

Gilbert Reed, wife and two children.
of Shanghai. China, arrived in Los
Angeles Monday afternoon and are
registered at the Natick. Mr.. Reed was
twenty-eight years in the Hand of the
yellow dragon and is director of the
International Institute of China. an
organization beneficial to the educa-
tional, missionary and commercial life
of that country. The main object Of
the institute Is to promote harmonious
relations between China and other ma
tions of the world.
Mr. Reed speaks the Chimes language
fluently, and with his family was in
Peking during the boxer uprising and
siege. During hostilities he received a
bullet wound in the left leg.
The Reeds will remain here but a
few days, and will travel in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
BIZ SCHOOL DEeArERs WIN

Fred Hollins and Adlai Goldschmidt,
representing the BIZ class of the Los
Angeles high school, defeated Walter
Brewer and Dorothy Bets, representing
the All class, in the eleventh grade
debate at the Los Angeles high school
yesterday morning. The subject was.
Resolved, That Rate of Postage for
Newspapers and Magazines Should Be
Raised to Cost of Transportation. The
winning team upheld the negative side.
Miss Bets was awarded first place for
oratory. ...t...e..,,.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
HELD FOR EMREzzLEMENr

Charging him with a misdemeanor
embezzlement, a complaint was filed
against Hugo Bergamini, ticket seller
at Chutes park, yesterday The COM
plant was preferred against him by
Rafael Barba 'Barba alleges that he
gave Bergamini S. last Sunday for
three tickets to a theater at the Chutes,
and the latter refused to return him
the change. Bergamini was arrested
late in the afternoon and will be ar
raigned before Police Judge Williams
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
NEMESIS OF ALLEGED
BIGAMIST TO PROSECUTE

The preliminary hearing of Thomas
Hughes, a private detective who was
arrested last Thursday night at San
Pedro on a charge of bigamy, Will be
held this morning before Police Judge
Chambers.
Miss Clara Kuper of Portland, Ore,
who claims that she was married to
Hughes February 25, 1908, in st. Mary $
cathedral in Portland and who preferred
the charge against him, reached Los
Angeles yesterday. She will take part
in the prosecution.
Hughes married Miss Cora j. Beck
of 724 West Second street several weeks
ago after an acquaintance of only few
weeks. The day following their mar
riage he mysteriously disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
MAN WHO STABBED WIFE
HELD IN BAIL AT $1,000

John Orange was arraigned before
Police Judge williams yesterday on
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
an, and his preliminary hearing set tor
Nav 20 at 2 o'clock. HIS bail was nXeu
at $1,000, which he was unable 10 lui-
nish. .s. ,.oroI
DAVIS aeo in their home at 296 Winston
street after an argument. He inflicted
a severe cash in her side with butch en-
err knife After he was arrested she
stated that she would not prosecute
him. and the charge of assault was
changed to that of battery.
When her condition became more Sc
rious the charge was changed from bat
terv to the original charge, assault
with a deadly weapon. Her condition
is still serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
RELEASED ON BAIL

Charged with passing checks without
having sufficient funds in the bank 10
cover them. II. e. Millard was ar
raiened before Police Judge Williams
yesterday and his preliminary hearing
set for May 20 at o'clock. His bail
was fixed at $500, which he furnished.
The charge was preferred against him
nv A. Brogden, who alleges that Mil
lard gave him a check for $500 on the
National Bank of California, which
No g refused at the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
ENcINEER DEAD

Edward Gudgel, who came here with
his family six months ago for his
health, died yesterday at the home.
472 Bell street. The young daughter
of the family died last January.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the chapel of
the Boyle Heights Undertaking COM
pany, burial to be in Evergreen ceme-
terry. Mr.. Gudgel, who was an en-
gineer, Is survived by his widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
NO BEDLAN, QUIET
FOURTH IS ORDER
Mayor Declares He Will Keep Lid
Down Tight as a
Drumhead
PUBLIC DISPLAYS ALLOWED
In Reply to Department Stores
Query Alexander Quotes Sec
tionS of Ordinances

1t will be a safe and sane Fourth in
Los Angeles if Mayor Alexander has
anything to say about it. and as he is
head of the police department he will
see that the anti-fireworks ordinance
is enforced. He said so in a letter
~ the Broadway department store yes
terday. The Broadway store wanted to
know if the ordinance prohibiting the
sale and display of fireworks in the
city was to be enforced.
The mayor promptly replied that the
law will be rigidly enforced. In his
letter the mayor quotes the sections of
the ordinance bearing on fireworks dis
plays and sales. They are:
Section IA. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to discharge, fire or set
fireworks within the city of Los An
geles. Provided, however, that the
board of fire commissioners may, in
it's discretion, grant permits for pub
lie displays of fireworks. Any such
permit shall be in writing and shall
designate the person, firm, corpoation
or association to whom the same is
granted, the time when, the place
where and. the hours between which
such public display may be made. The
provisions of this section shall not ap-
ply to any such public display of fire
works given pursuant to any such
permit if the same is given at the time
and place, between the hours and by
the person, firm, corporation or asso-
citation named therein.
"Section Is 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to sell,
or to cause or permit to be sold, any
blank cartridges, firecracker or fire.
works; provided, however, that any
person, firm or corporation manufac-
turing blank cartridges, firecrackers
or fireworks in the city of Los Angeles
may sell the same to customers for use
solely outside of said city, suoJect,
however to such ordinances as are now
in force or that may hereafter be
adopted regulating the manufacture,
storage or sale of blank cartridges
firecrackers, fireworks or other ex-
plosives."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Following an inquest yesterday at
Comnton over the remains of Jose Ma
ria lara, a ranch hand who was
stabbed to death last Saturday night
while in bed, charge of murder was
filed against Mucio Cruz. The verdict
of the coroner's jury was death caused
by a knife wound inflicted by one Lo-
renzo Gutierrez, aided by Muclo Cruz
with intent to kill and murder" GU
tierrez is in the county jail awaiting
his preliminary hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
NOTED LECTURER TO TALK
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist;
Young of London, England, to lecture
on Christian Science The lecture will
be delivered in Temple auditorium
Fifth and Olive streets, Sunday atter-
noon. May %, at 8 o'clock and VIII De
free to the public.
Mr. Young is a graduate of the Ma
+ional Training School for Music OF
London and was well known baritone on
singer, a teacher of singing and lec-
turer on subjects relating to music;
He was healed in 1890 of serious
physical diseases by Christian Science
and has been associated with its church
work for the last twelve years. he
was soloist and precentor Il for Cniea F'lrst asa
church of Christ, Scientist, of Chlcago
for nearly five years; first reader of
Second church for three years, ana
publication committee for the state
of Illinois for one year.
ARROWHEAD HOT STRINGS
During San Bernardino centennial
week trolley cars will run every hour
to the Springs hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
DIES FROM INJURIES

NYACK, N. Y, May 17.-Alfred Lent,
aged Is, is dead at his home here from
an injury received some days ago in a
baseball game. Lent was captain of his
team. He was hurt while sliding to
second base.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
Verdugo Canyon Land Co.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
istic Illustrated Booklet ever published h
Los Angeles. Call send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE '~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

Transacts a General BanJs-
ing and Trust Business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
FIRST DRAWING
FOR NEXT WEEK
Applications For Homesteads
Will Be Drawn Within
a Few Days.

October % will be a great day in
the homestead history of Hawaii,
for on that day the first drawing of
lots will be held in the throne room
and all applications which have
been placed in the seven locked
boxes representing the seven land
districts will be drawn, the choic
of lots given to the appli ations in
the turn they are taken f.uti the
boxes.
The boxes have been filling up for
weeks. since the advertisement first
appeared, and nearly every day
there have been applications receiy-
ed for some IL not all of the seven
districts.
No count has been kept of the
number of applications received, but
II is hoped by the Commissioner OF
Lands that there are enough in the
boxes to take every one of the 1925
pieces of land which are ready for
homestead on this first drawing.
The latter part of November Land
Commissioner Campbell will visit
the different districts and allot the
land for homesteads, the law pro
vidlng that the pieces shall be given
by lot, the applicants choosing their
land in the track applied for in the
order in which their applications
came from the box.
There was no meeting of the land
board yesterday afternoon, although
one had been advertised.
The law provides that there must
be two thirds of the members pres
ent to transact business. and as
there are two members absent from
the Territory and Sam Dwight wal
on the Federal jury yesterday after
noon, no meeting could be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
A DISTRESSING
CONDITION CURED
How This Los Angeles Wo.
man Was Helped by the
Tonic Treatment.
She Used DR.. Williams Pink Pills When
She Needed More Strength and the
Pure, Rich Blood Soon Brought
Complete Relief.

at can't begin to tell oi the benefit |
received from DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
saws Mrs. 4. n. Hay, of No. 61S Fast
Forty fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal
"Four or five years ago at the time oi
life when ! needed rest, ! became run
down through oyerwork and worry car
ing for my husband who had been injur.
ed, | became 20 weak and debilitated
that | didn't have strength 30 do my
work. ! had no ambition to do any
thing. Food didn't seem to strengthen
me. I had distressing pains in the back
Of the neck and along the spine. sui.
iered from headaches, was very nervous,
couldn't sleep at all, and the least little
noise startled me. was confined to bed
for three weeks at time was reduced
in weight from l34 to ll5 pounds.
al was under the care Of three doctors
at different times during my sickness.
| While taking their medicine | seemed
/ to feel some better but would be ~
sick a. ever when stopped taking il.
| The doctors said would never get well
| without an operation, but my husband
I would not consent tO II. | had been sick
over a year when friend urged me to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills ! had tried
so many medicines and doctors that ]
didn't have much faith in the pills but
decided to give them trial. II was
only a short time before + began to feel
stronger. The headaches and nervous.
ness left me and was benefited in every
way. | gave the pills good trial and
was entirely cured ! weigh more now
than have in a long time.
II you are interested IN the remedy that
cured Mrs. Hay, write today for our
hn,Llo, rplain 1alkstD Women IL il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
5000 WAIPAHU
VOTERS CHEER
Continued from Page y

NOOntlnutQ lTOHl rage ~
gantly decorated with the American
flags. Palm leaves and the colored
electric lights were around the walls
and the front portion of the stand.
The decorations were unusual. The
work was arranged under the super.
vision of f NJ Scoville. chief engi.
neer OF Waipahu plantation and Man.
ager Bull of the plantation. had much
to do with the success of the decora'
ton arrangements.
Speakers Applauded.
John c. Lane. candidate for mayor;
! r. W. Shingle, for treasurer, and An
drew Cox, for sheriff and many others
were each greeted with prolonged ap'
plause and cheers, as they arose to
speak to the people.
Chillingworth, the first speaker oil
the night was brief In his remarks
He said that his record. while Sen
ator was sufficient evidence for the
voters to decide for themselves wheth
er he was entitled to get their support
or not. He Promise d. II elected, to
do what's right for the Hawaiians, and
the American citizens, generally. He
was assured of the support OF the
audience.
"Slt down. Charley, you'll get on
votes" aid crowd of young men
He sat down amidst applause an'
cheers.
A. L. Castle. for Representative
next addressed the audience, Craw
ford acted as Hawaiian Interpreter
Castle said that the Republican can
didates. II elected stand ready to al
propriate money for the 0onstructio,
Of good belt roads around this island
In the early part of his speech, h
told the people. that 1t would be NOR
agreeable to him, had he been out Il
the midst of the crowd, playing base
ball with them. He said, also that h
was ready to play baseball with hi
opponents, who were simply maxim
hot air" promises,
Cecil Brown Applauded.
Cecil Brown, the senatorial cand
date, made one of the best speeche
of the night. He emphasized the fac
that II was not right for the Hawai-
ans to experiment with delegate
/. Congress.
vote for Kuhio and return him
. Congress-" he said
Sure kela," came back the answt
Immediately.
Don't send Eliwai to Washington
he continued.
Sure kela."
Brown then proceeded to tell ii
! audience that Prince Kuhio Is we
known in Congress and that his retur
there as Hawaii's delegate meaI
prosperity for Hawaii and her peopl
Before concluding he said that re
wal" U.ink) was digging a well Il
him to drown himself. lie also T
minded his hearers that the import
ton of immigrants here. would not
: detrimental to Hawaiians.
r. w. Shingle said that the pre-
y ence of so many nice looking ladie
was the sign of landslide success f
the Republican party on the electic
day. The ladies'. of course, smile
They said that they would tell the
husbands to vote the straight Repu
ilcan candidates, or else there vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

be trouble. The Hawaiian expires
sion means much to those who under
stand the Hawaiian language. Their,
was laughter and applause.
Continuing. he said II was abou
time for the Republicans and people
generally, to place the political hous,
under the Republican shingles" ln
order to convince the Hawaiians, he
said that the funds Of the county.
would be safe In his hands. II he wer
elected. That he was ready to accom-
modate the country district people
with money. on pay day. instead OF
their coming to town to cash their
warrants.
A. +. Judd. Senatorial candidate
pointed out To the voters of Waipahu
that the Republican platform, on
which he stood will eventually lead
Hawaii to statehood. He said that
the Republican party was putting up
substantial men In the field, for the
people to vote for on the election day
In Move mber.
He needed no Hawaii interpreter,
he himself being good Hawaiian
scholar
Lane Makes a Hit.
John c. Lane. candidate for mayor
next addressed the people. He
said that It was wrong for the Ha
waiians to be led by the Democrats
to think that he was "hookano" thigh
minded. He said that he has never
been "hookano," having treated every
body. alike. That his home was al
ways open to the Hawaiians to come
to and have "kaukau" with him.
A. NJ. Brown. Deputy County At'or
lney, spoke for John w. Cathcart, who
he said was the best prosecuting at
torney in the Territory. Cathcart'
name was received with applause.
Andrew Cox, candidate for sheriff
who stood In the presence of the en-
thusIastic crowd. promised the yoter
that they would be treated fairly AM
sauarely II he was elected to the OF
flee. He, too. was assured o
support on the election day. He salt
that his motto was Equality III
treated the people Of Waialua on
same level, when he was deputy sheI
In there.
Eben Low. the cowboy candidate 70
supervisor, said that he was ready (
! 20 into the harness on the Board q
Supervisors, and do his duties, To tn
| best of his ability. You are all righ
! Eben," shouted the Waipahu cowboys
who were present at the meeting wit
their ropes.
b, w. Speir. telephone "livewir
man" at the request Of the boys frol
J Watertown, spoke for Harry Murra!
He also urged the voters To vote tn
straight Republican ticket.
Jas. Bicknell NJ. G. Amana, Frau
Kruger and others, also spoke brief
G and right TO the point,
u The meeting ended at about invent
u minutes to ~. A special train,
3 charge of conductor Quick and Eng
J. neer Josey was run from Honolulu f.
l. the benefit of the people who wlshe
II to attend the meeting at Waipahu.
p Major Camara and A. ID. CastT
l. spoke to the Fbrtugueae in the
e mother tongue and were listened
with great deal of interest, The
3 told them that the Republican part
> stood for the prosperity Of this TIE
" ritory and urged them one and a
u to vote the straight Republica
ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

yE-"For Rent cards on sale AZ
the Bulletin office.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the
Ford hotel were Miss Helen King, Los
Angeles: E. H. Hinckley, Tucson; R. R.
Johnston, Los Angeles; w. A. Bondu-
rant. Los Angeles: F. P. Prince, Pres
colt: William T. Riod, William r. Cam
eron, F. F. Hine, H. Rapp, New York;
Leroy Anderson, Mrs. George H. Tay-
lor, Prescott; F. A. Ford. Winkelman;
c. V. Stewart, Kansas City; =. r. Nc
Williams, Syracuse; D. f. Bradison, st.
Louis; f. y. Nesbitt Rochester; A. B.
Scott, Salt Lake City; J. o. Rummell,
Kansas City; Gerard Ungan, Chicago;
r. S. Stubs, Tucson.
Those registered at the Commercial
were L. X. Anders, New Orleans; F. P.
White, Douglas; Emerson Haight,
WinslOw: ]. w. Price, Phoenix; r. H.
Forbes, Tucson; Alfred Davis and wife,
Modesto, Cal; William D. Powell,
Flagstaff; l. Adams, H. o. Hunsaker,
Chicago; H. w. WOlcOtt, FL PasO.
The following were registered yes
terday at the Stag: ]. B. Barnes, Phila-
delphia; c. NJ. Chappell, L. c. Owens,
Fred Moore, NJ. Hartswiz, A. caro-, San
Francisco; W. ]. Walters, Denver;
Fitu w lAildlllor ~. LOUIS Law III Andlili
New York; Jake Turner, Mesa.
The following persons were regis
tered yesterday at the Adams Annex:
Mrs. F. NJ. Lawrence, Buckeye; Will
lard Light Los Angeles; Mrs. Thomas
Stenger, William 1. Bergman, New
York; Thomas X. Yerti, Louisville; s.
A. Gordon, Peoria; Walter Lyon, Ray;
s. b. Drollinger and wife, Pima,
Ariz: Lewis Josselyn, Phoenix; w.
A. Ashcroft, Boston.
Lewis Josselyn, Phoenix; W. a. Ash
croft. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-22
THE WIND IN THE LEAVES.

The wind that moves among the
leaves
Is some slim maiden none percelves'
Who evermOre her magic weaVes'
And dances;
You hear her feet, as soft as thieves
And then the silken swish of sleeves
Fluttered along the forests leaves
Entrances.
She leans and whispers in the ear
OF every wild flower something dear
How to protect their hearts from rear
OF dying;
Then takes the thistle's feathery
sphere
And glimmers it across the mere,
or on a cobweb, trailing clear,
Goes flying.
The butterfly, that comes and goes
She losses on the wildwood rose;
And. standing sly on elfin toes,
She leases
The calvxed bee that whines; then
blows
Into each bud till wide it grows;
And swift the musk that in 1t gloWs
She seiZes.
Then. fairy-fair, away she trips,
wild nerfume on her wildwood lips
To where. with twinkling finger-tps'
Days daughter,
0rsk waits her where the silence
drips;
There from her gown OF nght she
slips,
And with the star of twilight dips
The water.
Madison Cawein, in the OUTLOOK