davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
AROUND TOWN
INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY

INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY
Teaching sisters of the diocese of
Monterey and Los Angeles will open
their annual institute in Columbia
hall. Santa Monica, this morning.
HooSIERs' PICNIC TODAY
Former Hoosiers who are members
Of the Kendallville, Ind, association of
Los Angeles, will have basket dinner
In Sycamore grove today. More than
eighty families are members of the as
ISOLATION.
THIEVES ROB MARKET
Gaining entrance by boring a hole
in a rear door and reaching through
and turning the lock, thieves entere
the Golden West market at 566 South
San Pedro street Saturday night ana
stole 81 in cash.
HAND ALMOST SEVERED
Guadalupe Bermundez, a Mexican
laborer, suffered severe cash across
the neck and an almost severed left
hand yesterday in a drunken hght
near the Plaza. His injuries were
treated at the receiving hospital.
CITY OFFICIALS TO BANQUET
Mayor Alexander and other city Of
fcials of Los Angeles will be guests
Beach at banquet this evening In the
beach city. An invitation extended re-
Gently by the Long Beach officials was
accepted promptly.
X, p. TRAIN LEAVES TODAY
Many knights of Pythias will leave
at s o'clock this morning on the Uni
form Rank special over the Southern
Pacific coast line for Oxnard, where
the day will be given over to an In
teresting program consisting of a pa
rade, daylight fireworks, baseball ana
other games.
NURSES WILL GRADUATE
Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Catherine Cratic will be held at
the chapel of Orr & Edwards tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, burial TO
be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Graf
to. who was the wife of James Grotto,
died at the family home, 1873 East
Twentieth street, late Saturday night.
FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Graduating exercises of the Train
ing School for Nurses of the Angelus
hospital will be held next Friday even
ing at the hospital Trinity and Wash-
ington streets. B. r. Baumgardt VIII
give a lecture on "Venice." Diplomas
will be awarded to the Misses Mary
Esther Inzer and Agnes Jeanette GID
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
$4,000 A DAY FOR SIX
DAYS OF MARRIED LIFE

KINGSTON, N. z, July 3-Five thou
sand dollars day for each day Of his
married life is the amount De Witt
Beach of High Falls, Ulster county. will
receive as the result of the New York
law by which a will made by spinster
or widow is invalidated by her mar
riage.
MIR. Beach married on May 81 last
Mrs. Mary B. Krom, a Kingston widow
From her former husband, Capt. John
b. Krom, she had inherited over $4,000
He died in April, 1908, but his estate
was not finally settled until last Oc-
tober Mrs. Krom then made a will
leaving the entire estate to the children
of Krom by his first wife.
Mrs. Beach died on June 6, and a few
days later, when her stepchildren filed
the will for probate, Mr.. Beach con-
tested it. He had been married only
six days when his wife died.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
AT THE THEATERS

AUDTTORIUNI-Dark
BELASCO-"The Wolf"
BURBANK-"Pierre of the Plains"
GRAND-"The Counterfeiters."
Los ANGELES-Vaudevi
MAJESTIC-Dark.
ALASON-Dark.
OLYNIPIC-Muslcal farce.
ORPHEUM--Vaudevi
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
all
summer lOn motO rpaties
IV GE UIHu ApIsU d. NJ LINNARD,
TREE. GIVES UP WATCH
EIGHTEEN MONTHS MISSING

NEW YORK, July 3.-A pickpocket
was discovered in the woods near
Riverhead, l.. l., yesterday, but was
not arrested. 1t was twig.
In December, 1908, l.. M. Raynor of
Riverhead was in the woods and un-
known to him at the time a twig
picked his pocket, neatly extracting
his watch. He did not know of his
loss until he reached home and he
did not know what had become of the
watch. Walking in the woods yester-
day Raynor saw his watch depending
from twig about the level Of his
head. He believed he must have bent
the branch down while passing and
that his pocket was picked at that time.
The watch suffered no harm by its
year and a half exposure, but started
ticking when he wound it up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
REDoNDO OPENS HOMES
TO SWARM OF VISITORS

REDONDO BEACH. July 3.-One of
the largest crowds ever assembled at
this resort is here today. Conservative
estimates place the number at $4,000
Every hotel and rooming house in the
city is full. and 1t is estimated that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
GOSSIP

Bella-Do you know how a man can stop
a woman talking?
Beulah--Yes; by kissing her
'.Yes; but then that starts all the other
women talking"-Yonlser Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation viii he given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

Total. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Nobody accused anybody of being
lonesome at the beach yesterday. No
solitary figure strode majestically down
the strand and stretched his arms to
heayen in anguished appeal for human
companionship. About $4,000 persons
went down from Los Angeles to look
at the splashing surf and play there
In. If anyone was lonesome 1t was
because he was radically exclusive.
Officials of the Los Angeles Pacific
Railway compasy reported last night
that over 10000 persons visited the
beaches on their lines. Every car in
the barns were pressed into service,
1863 being kept busy from early in the
morning until late at night. Nine
trailers, old cars which have been de-
prived of their motors, were employed.
Three, four and five car trains were
run on the beach lines on a two-min
ute schedule all day. Extra ticket SELL
ers were placed on the outside of the
station to facilitate handling the
crowds.
THREE-CAR TRAINS
Thousands of persons were taken to
the beaches on the Los Angeles Pa
cific line Saturday, who remained over
for the celebration of the Fourth.
Three car trains were run on a five
minute schedule all day Saturday.
Yesterdays two-minute schedule will
be resumed today and preparations are
being made to care for an enormous
travel.
Long Beach had over 10000 visitors
yesterday, according to figures given
out by Pacific Electric officials. 1t was
the biggest day the company has
known this year. Six and eight car
trains We're run to Long Beach every
five minutes. Travel was heavy to
Newport, Balboa Beach and Hunting
ton Beach, also. Saturdays business
on the Pacific Electric lines was large,
and a fast schedule will be maintained
today.
RUSH TO CATALINA
The Pacific Electric company reports
an especially large rush of Fourth of
July pleasure-seekers to Catalina is
land Saturday. Thirty-eight cars were
necessary and the boats to the island
made extra runs. Fewer persons Jour-
neyed to the island yesterday, although
fifteen cars were required TO nandle
the crowd.
The Redondo Beach line carried 49,
900 passengers yesterday A five
minute schedule was maintained. To-
day a three-minute schedule will be
established.
Hotel accommodations at the DeacneS
are few and far between for those who
were not fortunate enough to obtain
reservations early Saturday. 1t was
said yesterday that many persons slept
on the sand Saturday night because of
their inability to find a bed.
All the parks of Los Angeles were
thronged yesterday. The holiday spirit
was in the air Saturday afternoon and
yesterday because of the great ma
tional holiday which follows today.
Eastlake park had an especially large
crowd at it's regular Sunday afternoon
band concert. Ice cream cone mer-
chants confide that business is good
nowadays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

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., 1910-07-04

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
AUTOMOBILES through want advertising, as II
used to be-snd ntiil is-to secure haras
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

We know so many things that should
be done that we no longer hope to see
them accomplished during our life
time.-Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

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
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainabe from them. Ealuo-
tions by competent committee. DTec-
tory OF members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Build
Ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
$4,000 CROWD TO
THE BEACH TOWNS
Railway Companies Run Cars on
Frequent Schedule to Handle
Traffic
10000 GO TO LONG BEACH
West Coast Resorts Draw 40,-
900 and Redondo 49,
600 Holiday Seekers
$4,000 GO TO LONG BEACH

Tho rush backward yesterday, with a
two-day holiday in sight, was tremendous,
and the carrying capacity of the various car
lines was taxed Totals given out by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street is a charitable organization main,
talned for the purpose Of aiding IN legui @
matters those unable to employ couhse
THO aocietv needs financial assistance and
seeks inform alton regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077: Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

Teaching sisters of the diocese of
Monterey and Los Angeles will open
their annual institute in Columbia
hall. Santa Monica, this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

The Herald like every other newspaper,
Is misrepresented at times. particularly III
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc. Inc
nuhIic will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par par
ticularly equipped with money with Wnio"
ko nav his hills. THE HBttA hD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
doosIERs, PICNIC TODAY

Former Hoosiers who are members
of the Kendallville, Ind, association of
Los Angeles, will have basket dinner
In Sycamore grove today More than
eighty families are members of the as
sociation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
ROB MARKET

Gaining entrance by boring a hole
in a. rear door and reaching through
and turning the lock, thieves entere
the Golden West market at 666 South
San Pedro street Saturday night and
stoIa 81 in cash.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
GRADUATE DIES IN DESERT
Companions Unable to Help Pros pector Who Was Overcome
 by the Heat.

Berkeley, Cal, June 23.-His condi- tion bordering upon state of nervous collapse and hardly able to tell the story of his terrible experience, G. Herbert Masters, the young mining engineer, who was a member of the Borax Lake expedition in which Charles Stracher Davidson, graduate of the University of California Min ing college, lost his life in the intense heat, returned to his home in this city.
 He left the five others of the party at Randsberg, after the burial of Da- vidson in a rude grave in the desert by the shores of the lake, where he died. All of the others suffered terri bly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
GOVERNORS MEET NOV. 29
National Conference of State Execu- lives to Be Held in Frankfort
 and Louisville, Ky.

Frankfort, Ky, June 23.-The na- tional conference of governors, which was inaugurated as regular annual event during the Roosevelt admins tration, will be held this year at Frankfort and Louisville.
 The governors will meet in Frank fort November 29 to discuss conserva- tion. prison reform and other topics that seem to call for concerted ac- tion. The second days session will be held in Louisville. President Taft and former President Roosevelt prob ably will attend.
 The official call will be issued soon by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, who has tog several days been in con ference with Governor Hadley of Mis- souri, Governor Ansel of South Caro- lima and Governor Sloan of Arizona, the committee having the matter in charge.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
BROWNE CA | CHAOTIC
ATTORNEYS DISAGREE AND ALL
 FORM OF DEFENSE FAILS.
Sudden Halt Credited to Counsel For reas, Who CIamped Final Veto
 on Political Plot Plan.

Chicago, June 23.-Though more money has been spent on lawyers in Lee O'Neil Browne's defense than in any case of recent years in the crim- lnal court of Cook county, his case will go to the jury with less than half the available evidence in his behalf written into the record.
 Constant pickering among his law yers is now revealed as the cause of the collapse of his case. From the time the indictment was returned it was said there had been no question of importance to be decided which found Browne and his legal advisers agreed.
 Closing arguments find the defense's case in chaotic condition. No theory of defense has been outlined to the jury and sustained by systematic de- velopment of evidence.
 No Denial Made.
 No direct denial has been entered by the defendant, or any witness for him. to the story of Representative Charles A. White that he was paid
 
 $50 by Browne in the Briggs house. Only a small part of the structure of defense, for which a foundation was laid in cross-eXamination, has been built up.
 Lawyers say the only part of the defense which has been systematical- ly developed is the technical side, which was in the hands of Attorney Forrest, and would tell in the higher courts following conviction rather than before the jury
 Forrest, as chief counsel, has been dissatisfied from the first, it is said, with the efforts of Attorney O'Don- nell The sudden halting of the de- fense is credited to his sudden and final veto of the political plot" scheme of ODonnell, in support of which numerous politicians were to take the stand, and his cancellation of arrangements for the further char acter witnesses and impeachment evi dence.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
MRS. A. P. GERMAN DEAD
Wioow of Late Senator Succumbs to Illness in Washington-Children
 at Her Bedside.

Washington, June 23-Mrs. Hattie German, widow of the late Senator German of Maryland died at her home in Washington at the age of 75, after a lingering illness. With her at the time of her death were her son, State Senator Arthur P. German, Jr., of Maryland, and Mrs. German, and her four daughters, who live in Wash ington; Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Ralph w. Hills, Mrs. Stephen c. Gam ble and Mrs. Richard D. Johnson and their husbands. Another daughter, Mrs Charles Magness, lives Tn Louis vile, Ky.
 Since the death of her husband in 1906 Mrs. German had made her home in Washington. She was a prominent worker in the New York Avenue Pres byterian church and gave liberally to charity. She will be buried in Oak Hill cemetery in Washington by the side of her husband,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED
SEVEN MEN, IMPRISONED IN CA
 BOOSE, TAKEN FROM RUINS.
Collision Occurs on Missouri Pacific Near krkwood, Mo-, as Train
 Emerees From Tunnel.

St. Louis, June 23.-Seven men, i'm prisoned in a freight caboose, were tossed about like peas in a rattle as the car rolled down a 5O-foot embank- ment at Barretts, three miles west of Kirkwood, following rear-end col lision between two Missouri Pacific freight trains.
 All were suffering severe injuries when, after the caboose had been shattered almost to splinters at the foot of the embankment, they were taken from the ruins.
 Both trains carried heavy loads of livestock bound for the East St Louis sJockyardg The collision occurred just after the engine of the second train had emerged from a tunnel, through which the first train had pre- ceded it, and while the smoke of the first train was still in the engineers eyes.
 Of the seven injured men, six were stockmen, who were accompanying their cattle to market The other was the brakeman of the first train The injured men, who were taken to Dr. Pitnams office in Kirkwood, were:
 T. J. Jacobs, Osage City, Mo-, crushed and bruised.
 Thomas Sellers. same address, sim. liar injuries.
 J. Holtpen, Cole Camp. Mo, crushed and back of head gashed.
 Louis Wahl, Concordia, Mo, cut all over body
 John Wahl. same address, head bad ly cut
 Oswald W. NahmAen, same address, cut all over head and face
 John Krite, brakeman, St. Louis, head cut, right arm crushed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
DAILY MARKETQUOTATIONS
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
 ST. LOU1S.-Wheat-No. 2 red 97@ 1.0l; No. red, 96@99; No. red. SOa 90; No. hard, 9SQ1.03; No. hard 946p96; No. hard, s0d90 Corn-No. 2. 6l: No. 3; 60; No; A. 5Sh; No. yellow, 61a61la No yellow, 60; No. 2 white 65@66: No. 3 white, 64la. Oats-No. 2, 36: No 3. Sat2 No. 4, S41; No. white, 4Ol4 standard. 40. No. white 37039h; No 1 white. S+14@S Rye-No ?. 76.
 6GoHiCAGjo..Wheat-No; 6o red, s1.OO@ log; No red, 95@9S1a: No hard 9S6D 100; No. l northern. s104@1O6 No. , northern, N.0291;O4: No. 3 spring 969 1,02 Corn-No 2, 5SA @59; No. g. 5s@ 5S!2; No. I. 56@56h; No. yellow. 59la @ o9%; No. 3 yellow, 5S2i Q5eA No. , white, 63@63F; No. 3 white 6l662 Oats No. white, 39&, 04O; standard, 39'04O: No 3 white, SSQ39l2; No. 1 white, 37GD 3S1a.
 KANSAS Wheat-No. ? red. 90 6195; No. 3 red, S5@91 No. red S1aS5: No. hard Sl010103 No. hard. 956 log; No, 4 hard. S5@95 Corn-No. 9, so: No 3, 6qla; No yellow, 61; No. yell low, 60@60l2; No. white. 64%: No 3 white. 64. Oats-No. ,. 34@35; No g. 3s oma4, No white, S5l2Q37; No. white.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
LIVE SrOcK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattie- Native beef steers. $J.150S.25; cows and Jnicrs, $t25f,If0, stockers and feeders. &l25m6.00, Texas steers. S4506D7 40; Tex as cows and hnifers $3.50@6.00; calves. in carload lots. S3.7onS5o. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. S9.t00950; good to heavy. $9 45 U83o; rough, $9.35d9.45; light $95Om 9.6Oi bulk. $9.450955; pigs, $900Qq Q so. Sheep-Muttons, $4.00GD5.00; lambs. $6.75 OSLO.
 CHICAGO Cattle Reeves $55O@S. .65 {; Texans. $5.2O@6.9o; Westerns, $5.SOQ7 50; ; stockers and feeders. S3.S565.90: cows and heifers, $2.70@6 90; calves, s6 e0GS. 25. Hogs-Light $925@955: mixed, $9.2O9 9.55; heavy. SS95@e5o; rough. $S.956 6D s9.10; pigs. $9.00@s50 Sheep-NatIves. $3.2505.35. Western, S3.25@5.35: lambs natives: $5.oom740; Western, s5 525@7 4O
 OMAHA. - Cattle - Steers. $I25@S.Oo; ; cows and heifers, $5.256675: stockers and feeders, $6.0065.so: calves s4oO@ 500; bulls and stags, S875T6.00 Hogs @1o@9.25 Shesp-Yearlings s5.25a5. IS: wethers, S4 H@475; lambs. S725@s. e; ewes. s4.2544.50.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
TRUNK MYSTERY CLEARED
J. B. Webb Says He Killed Rival in lf-Defense-InVolves
 Woman.

Portland, Ore. June 23.-Jesse B. Webb held for the murder of w. A. Johnson, whose body was found in a trunk at the union station, has signed a statement admitting that he killed Johnson. He declares that the killing was done with a blackjack during a fight started by Johnson.
 Webb says that the woman who was with him at the time of their arrest was not Johnson's wife. but is Mrs. D. w. Kersch. He says he eloped with her year ago from Seattle, where her husband is a city employe, that the woman deserted him a week ago for Johnson and that he followed them from Spokane to Portland.
 He denies that the woman was pres ent at the killing, but says she helped place the body in the trunk for ship ment to North Puyallup.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
ISIS HOPKINS" IS A BRIDE
Rose Melville, Pastoral Actress, Mar ries Her Leading Man-Has
 Acquired Fortune.

South Bend, Ind, June 23.-Rose Melville, better known throughout the country as Sis Hopkins,' was secret ly married to Frank Minsey. her lead ing man, in the play, Sis Hopkins, June 12. The ceremony was per formed in New York at the Marble Collegiate church in Fifth avenue. MT and Mrs. Mnzey are now at their home in South Bend.
 Through her Sis Hopkins" Mrs. Minzey amassed a fortune of several hundred thousand dollars, which has been invested in real estate, the larg- est office building iu South Bend be ing her property She will continue on the stage
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
BIG MEETING OF LAWYERS
Illinois Bar Association at Chicago Has Attorney General Wicker
 sham and Many Judges Guests.

Chicago, June 23-The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Illinois State Bar association. which opened this morning in the Hote! La Sale, prom ises to be one of the biggest and best ever held by the organization. Among the guests is Attorney General Wick ersham, who will deliver an address tomorrow morning. All the judges of the supreme courts of Illinois, Indi. ana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mis- souri and Kentucky also were invited. and many of them accepted. The pres idents address was delivered today by Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago.
 The chief topic for discussion at the meeting is Reforms in Practice and Procedure in the Courts" opened by an address by Prof Roscoe Pound of Chicago. Along the same line will be the interesting reports of the commit. tees on law reform, professional eth. ics and judicial administration. The meeting closes tomorrow evening with banquet at the South Shore Coun- try club, at which Attorney General Wickersham and some of the visiting judges will speak.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
JANE ADDAMS A YALE M. A.
First Woman So Honored by That College.

New Haven, Conn, June 23.-The first woman to be honored by Yale has received the degree of master of arts in connection with the two hun dred and ninth commencement at the famous university.
 Jane Addams, founder of Hull House, in Chicago, was the recipient and, in conferrins the honor, which established precedent in the history of the college. Professor Perrin paid a glowing tribute to the work for humanity performed by Miss Addams
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
MAJOR GIBSON NEAR DEATH
Contemporary of Gene Field Unable to Rally From Surgical Opera
 tion in St Louis.

St. Louis, June 23.-Maj George w. Gilson, survivor of the Mexican and Civil wars, veteran journalist 0nd contemporary of Eugene Field. is not expected to recover from the opera tion for cancer performed at his home in this city.
 For years Major Gilson has been a bailiff in the United States district court, and it was only about three months ago that his health became such that he was unable to attend to his duties.
 Major Gilson is a native of Ohio,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
WARRANT FOR ]. 1. BEGGS
MiIWaukee's Socialist Mayor Says the Street Car Magnate Refuses
 to Pay License.

Milwaukee, Wis June 23.-Another step was taken in the war between the Socialist city administration and the trolley company when Mayor Sci deil issued warrant, signed by him. self, for the arrest of John I. Beggs, a director of the North American com pany, which controls the local lines, and president of the Milwaukee com panies, for operating cars without pay ing the license of $15.
 Beggs claimed that the legislature
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
S~"rcu Gcqes.

The prominent citizen was rather proud of his standing in the com munity.
 And do you know" he said, when l first came to this town I had hardly rag to my back"
 The man who was no. so prominent shrugged his shoulders.
 When I first came to this town he said. "i actually didn't have q .as to my back"
 You drs joking" suld the prom. nept citizen
 Not at nll," said the citizen who was not so prominent, seriously. "I wss born Illustrated Bits.