davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
TRAVELLING MANS WIFE
TELLS TROUBLES TO COURT

Stating that her husband, William E.
Clark, travelling man, is earning be-
tween $400 and $500 month and not
providing for her, Mrs. R. L. Clark, in
q complaint filed in the superior court
yesterday, asks that she be given $3.50
a month separate maintenance, and
that the husband be directed to pay off
the indebtedness on their home 1909
Gramercy place. AS a further allega-
ton the wife says her husband is guilty
of misconduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
JUDGE HUTTON GRANTS 9
INTERLOCUTORY DEGREES

Nine interlocutory DEGREES of divorce
were granted yesterday by Judge Hut
ton of the superior court, as follows
Robert Byers VS.. Elenore Byers, Ida
A. Rennolds VS.. Isaac j. Rennolds,
Rosa Kellarman VS.. John Kellarman,
Mabel Dern VS.. Guy L. Dern, Helen R.
Helm VS.. Adolph ]. Helm, Elsie H. Mil
ler VS.. Ray A. Miller, Nellie Conway
vs. Joseph Conway, Hannah E. Davis
vs. Bernard A. Davis and Marietta
Boggio VS.. Giacomo Boggio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
PLAN TO SHOW VISITING
CHEMISTS CITY'S SIGHTS

Arrangements were completed last night for
the entertainment of the delegates to- the
American Chemical society. who will arrive
here July 10 on their journey to San Francisco,
where their annual convention will be held.
The entertainment committee, composed Of
members of the Sierra Madre club and OF the
chamber Of mines. met in the offices of the
chamber Of mines in the German building and
discussed plans as to how to show the visit
ing delegates the Los Angeles method of
entertaining.
1t was decided to have buffet dinner, and
arrangements were made 20 cater to l5o dele
gates representing some Of the most noted
chemists and chemical engineers in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
CASE CONTINUED

The application of Pedro and Jose
Gonzales for a writ of habeas corpus
was partially heard before Judge VIII
lis yesterday and the matter, continued
till the Judge can examine the evidence
in the lower court. The men, who
were held to answer to the charge of
robbing a freight car at Pomona, claim
there was insufficient evidence taken at
the preliminary examination to show
cause of action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
TWO DEFENDANTS DISMISSED

Two of the three defendants sued by
Harry Swan, q negro boy who was in
jured by an automobile May IA, were
yesterday released from the suit Ny
Judge Wilbur. w. K. Thompson, the
driver of the car, is now the only de-
fendant. ]. R. Hughes, who was pres
ent at the time, and the Gas Engine
to which the machine was
said to belong, were each dismissed.
Damages to the extent of $10,275 are
q clxad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
BANQUET IS
RENDERED STORE CHIEF
Return of M. A. Hamburger Is
Marked by Elaborate Program
Arranged by Employees

With Oriental features of splendor,
entertainers both American and of the
Orient, and a menu of Oriental dishes
which rivaled the most fastidicus ORR
entail feast, M. A. Hamburger, president
of A. Hamburger & Sons, was well
coined home last evening by the en-
ployes of Hamburgers department
store with q banquet In his honor in
the Hamburger cafe.
The banquet room was decorated with
Japanese lanterns, strung over the
three long tables, and flags. At one
end was a stage, over which large
American flag was draped. On this
stage during the banquet entertainers
appeared and made merry:
The program as arranged was in four
surprises. The first of these was Nine.
Rose, who appeared recently at Levys
as an entertainer She whistled several
popular airs and gave some rather
difficult limitations.
The second surprise was indeed a sur
prise, and consisted of Frank Fogarty
the Irish comedian who Is appearing
at the Orpheum this week. Mr.. Fogar-
ty literally brought down the house
with his clever stories and recitations.
and was called to the stand time and
again by the applause.
The third surprise returned the BAN
uueters to the Orient. The entertainers
were the Wanatabee sisters, members
of a prominent local Japanese family,
who made their first appearance in
public last evening in a number of ma
tive dances. The final surprise was
even more startling than the third,
consisting as 1t did of the royal Chi
nese orchestra from Los Angeles Chi
natown, in a number of their native
selections.
During the intermissions between the
different acts the Franco-Spanish La
dies orchestra rendered selections.
Following the banquet Will C. Heffel-
finger took charge of the banqueters
as toastmaster of the evening and in
troduced a number of those present,
who responded to toasts relative to the
department stores business.
Among those who attended last even
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
HUNDRED HOMES OPEN
TO 'QUADRUPLET' BABY

"Jane Doe" one of the babes in the
Wilson quadruplet case, yesterday oc-
cupied the attention Of Judge Wilbur's
court for few minutes.
Jane, who is months old, has been
kept for some time at the Children s
Home society. She was returned to
that institution till her adoption can be
arranged.
"I have already had applications
enough to have placed that baby in
hundreds of homes,' said Judge Will
bur.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE

Marie C. Greenlee In a complaint
filed in the superior court yesterday
states that though She is i'll and has
a 7-year-old child to care for as well
as herself, her husband, who she al
'leges has extensive mining and other
interests, has failed to provide for her
for more than a year. She asks that
her husband, Paul Russell Greenlee.
be directed to provide separate main
tenance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
susrAINs RECORDERS COURT

The judgment of the recorders court
of Ocean Park, which decreed that H.
r. Morton, who conducted a liquor
establishment across the road from
Santa Monica but catered to Ocean
Park customers, should pay license
in Ocean Park, was yesterday sus-
tained by Judge Davis. The theory
of the law is that Morton is a $50
lic1tor'' In Ocean Park
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUES FOR BOARD

Claiming that at the rate of $40
week S20S4 is due her for board and
lodging for the late Lydia M. Phil
lips, the stepdaughter, Mary e. Phil
lips, yesterday filed suit in the supe-
rior court against w. Seward Bray
ton, administration of the estate, for
that amount
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
DIVORCE CASES FILED

Divorce actions begun in the superior
court yesterday were: Eva Pennypack-
er VS.. Edward ]. Pennypaclxer, Lillian
NJ Huber VS.. Charles ]. Huber and
Constanoe N. Graham va c. NJ Gra-
ham.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

lIlR WChO'
James r. Collins F. s. Roll
G. r. Adams VIM. A. Breytspraal
T. ID Iederman II. L. Donnelly
Drevfus f. NJ Hadley
0. p. wakeland p II. Fast
n 7, Crockett d. C. McIver
n U Stewart j. E. Slonaker
z. H. Dart H. r. Boyer
Frank Climer D. H. Frtcharo
ID I,,rton +. B. Olivera
j. L. Gilbert
II. B. Beamer atieS
w. ]. Fitzpatrick A. heeDle
W. ~ poii,a f. d. Whipple
VIZ r,,r,n,onds r. P. Barteaux
~ ~ Adan,a e. A. Hutchinson
~ c~oa.h,,o,.. Charles A. Baker
w. C. Heffelhnger - -
Sy. Goldfarb I-htS
E. l.. Woods ns,,
H. C. Bailie 90 g..
T1 C. e. Sandstrom
NJ D. II. 7. Fischer
IL 'eN,S T. Teal
H. a Mol Peter Wigs
d. A. Hamburger n w H.
e. Richie p E1,rnov
w. r. Berry crbert
n a duthiie Winfield C.. Vans
D. +. Naie"aJ@ ]. C. Stevenson
W. o. Tolver w 7, MiIlar
+. Melne II. NJ. Pembroke
w. B. Snow f DaIv
u bartiett ]. A. Porter
Curtis NJ. Beebe @. w. Hife
w. e. chamberlain j. e. Starck
J. q. Kitchen W. H. Hyden
DR.. Noe F. A. White
G. Bradley r. E. Vaus
w. q. Mox L. DeBlugot
r. Royle H. Stone
]. w. Ashton c. A. Lebo
C. q. Farnsworth w. e. Lockwood
]. A. McKelvey w. C. Robinson
F. w. Gardner A. B. Newbern
H. A. Walter o. K. Carr
G. w. Jeffery Henry Otto
l.. F. Wescott w. A. Luce
N. Cohn A. Garrett
r. F. Garwood H. ]. Anderson
w. A. Bennett J. H. Quinn
w. J. Woulfe NJ. r. Mason
]. Mitten e. A. WorralI
B. Flatte A. A. Kline
j. M. Gold w. A. Thornton
f. ]. Devine sayed Mehrem
e. NJ. Mallory II. C. F1esher
]. C. Shettel X C. Peterson
]. H. Ferguson S. A. Unger
Walter Fitzpatrick z. K. Albrecht
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
June 21st, 1910

To tn IIonorab
The Council of the of LoAn
temen:
On ntnonhI and to
Frank E Hart
calling the Ordinance Board of Public
o affairs of ALL
sons firms or corporations operating maintaining water electric Lighting power
telephone railways and ALL OTHER PUB
SERVICE UTILITIES compile such data
necessary to determine the charges for the service furnished or sup
charges
y firms and corporations had been investigated and their charges %
lated by Ordinance
doing Public Utility City the Board Pub
lie Utilities investigated sought their charges tow
s$: sS%SS $sssss$ Si23S $:2s:; s:sssssssyy
s5S a 5s' 5ss 55%:sE S5ss2s
% e A2ssss zsft 4ssff sn ftgs % c9Hpsn 5Spt Company
%aasisd % Aasss 10 Gs GSn1Sy G%a Storage Company "s"' Linz"
Ss5? 5?5s S@ s@8S79 fs7'a7 0 6s#ssS9 "sE"as1S 6Su
: Johnson
5eEoPaaa & ii 1@se Company
%da %5TSsaa
Pub
lie Service Companies under the decision Of the Supreme Court the United States
which cited, partial list them being follows:
Ann: 5s95:; e. & t 5S. $:3s@ s;ss sss. c..
P{sasaads'4 Transfer & Storage c"
Commercial aTrnsnrco santa Fee % Tranfer
Reerd @ % pnpstS @ @ % transfer "
Tn % Co. S"'0
people
msan
present
regulated
petition
Utilities
no act lei by
matte to o
Board Public Utilities and
andc granted
THOMAS A. SAMSON
E artga tdor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

will
the
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it--and that
plaas advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

ram
hort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
IOWA DEMOCRATS IN
QUIET CONVENTION.
Routine Business and Speeches
Comprise Program at 0ttumwa.

OTTUMWA, Ia, July 27.-The Demo
cratic State convention was called to
order here in the opera house today
to adopt a platform, nominate two
candidates for the Supreme Court
bench and choose a new State central
committee.
With the arrival of additional dele
gates a pronounced sentiment in favor
of declaring for high license local OBJ
ton mot county wfde) became evident.
There was also much sentiment behind
a declaration TO modify primary law
so as to reduce the expense. The re-
cent primaries are said to have cost
about 81 a vote.
Among the leaders it was tated that
when the platform was drawn it would
declare for the recall, not mentioning
the Cosson law, and the reorganization
of the State Railway Commission. n
would condemn the new postal savings
bank law as tending 10 concentrate
money in the East. and the new adj
ministration law.
Prominent Democrats of the state
addressed the convention. Included IN
the number was Claude r. Porter,
Democratic nominee for Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FOUND GUILTY
I'm SWINDLING SCANDAL.
French Promoter Is Jailed for
Slz,OOO,OOO Fraud.

PARIS, July 27.-Henri Rochelle, the
French promoter, was today found
guilty of swindling through a violation
of the corporation laws and condemned
to two years imprisonment, and to
pay a fine of $500.
The trial was long and sensational.
Rochelle was arrested on March 23,
1908, accused of having f~raudulently
obtained more than s12, 900, 200 through
the medium of his various companies,
and societies. Upon his arrest the
enormous line of shares In which he
was interested collapsed
A scandal arose through the charges
subsequently made that the arrest of
the promoter was a stock jobbing trick
on the part of a group of spectators
who had sold great blocks of he
Rochette shares under agreement to
deliver them latter March 49," Ro-
chette's shareholders got together and
established that his companies were on
a sound financial basis. and that there
was no natural cause for the fall in
his securities.
The name of former Premier Clemen-
ceau was brought into the matter
through the openly made allegation
that he caused Rochette's arrest. This
Clemenceau denied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
Carrie Raub Leaves F~our-year -old Son and Sends Note to
Mother Telling Her of Plan to Commit Suicide in Morris
Canal in Jersey Cty-Newark Police Working on Case.

cause this was her vacation week, and
when she left home yesterday we ex-
pected to see her back at noon. When
we received the letter we told the
police"
PlainclothesTnan Brex, of the Third
Precinct, was detailed on the case.
Desk Sergeant Ashley 1T police head
quarters notified the Jersey City au-
thorithes.
aTired OF Lffe.1
Both notes were postmarked New
ark" The one to the mother read
as follows:
II write his little note to say good
by, as l am tired of life and am going
to end it all. Even as you read this
letter my body will be lying at the
bottom of the Morris Canal in Jersey
City and my clothes you will find on
bank"
The note continues, asking that h9T
little son John, be taken care of and
that he remain in Ignorance Of her
death, and closes by saying good-by
to her relatives and friends.
In the note to her sister. Mrs Foley.
she says that she leaves the tea pot
on the mantle. which Mrs. Foley al
ways admired. to her, and asks her
not to tell her husband about the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FIREMAN'S YOUNG SON
STARTS BLAZE In HOME.
Father Is Away While Comrades
Work to Save House.

While William Gray, a callman of
No. l Company, West Orange fire de-
p~artnient, was in Orange at TBS O'Clock
this morning on a business errand, his
3-year-old o started a lively blaze,
with a match, in a clothes-cioset Of
the sleeping apartments in the Gray
home. Mrs. Gray quickly reused two
sleeping children n hurried with the
little fellow, who toddied u of dan
ger. after starting the blaze. Word
was teiephoned to fire headquart srs
and Chief Sheehan and his men soon
had the blaze under control with ex-
tinguishers. MIR. Gray did not get back
until his fellow hremen had finished
the ask of saving his home.
The little lat was quite busy running
around. and while Mrs. Gray was
downstairs he got hold of a maten,
and just across the hall from where
the other two children of the Gray
family were sleeping, he started the
blaze in a closet in which his mother
winter clothing was slowed away. The
child's cries attracted his mothers at
tention, and she Immediately gave the
alarm after getting the children out
of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
CARPET MILLS CLOSED
BY 1893 PANIC REOPEN.
English Firm Buys Fishkill
Landing Plant for S375,OOO

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y, July
27.-Once again the mammoth carpet
mills located here and known as the
old A. T. Stewart mills, the closing of
which caused a panic in the town in
1898, drove several men into Bankruptcy
and merchants to suspend. are soon to
open.
1t is reported that the John B. Crosby
Carpet Company, of Halifax. England.
has purchased the plant for S375, 900 and
that it will be put in operation as soon
as it can be repaired.
While the mills We're in operation,
Fishkill Landing. Matteawan and sew
eral other nearby towns ~1ournished.
The 1,500 employees earned good wages,
most Of which were spent in the vicin-
ity. One day the employees went on
an excursion. On their return they
found a sign pasted on the front door
reading:
This plant iss closed forever"
The plant, which cost $500, 600, con-
of seventeen mill buildings, with
a total floor space of 22s. 600 square
feet, with fifty tenement buildings and
valuable water rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BODY OF CANAL VICTIM
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.

The body of the youth who was
drowned in the Morris canal yesterday
is still at Mullins morgue. So far he
has not been identified. Two men
called at the morgue this morning and
said that they had talked with the boy
a couple of weeks ago, and added that
he had volunteered the information
that he was a half-breed Indian.
The men did not know h boys
name, nor did they learn where he
lived, but they seemed to get the inn
that he lived at Hillside Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

The police today are searching for
Carrie Raub. 10 years old, of 4SH Cort-
Ian street. who left home yesterday
morning to do some shopping. The
afternoon mail brought her mother and
sister each a note from her, In which
she states that she is tired of life and
will commit SUICIDE by jumping into
the Morris canal In Jersey City. !
The police were Immediately notified,
but up to the present time she has not
been located, nor has 1t been discov-
cred whether she carried out her sui
eide threat.
Mrs. Gustave Raub and Mrs. Mamie
Foley. her daughter. who live in the
Cortland street house, had this to say
to an EVENING STAR reporter this
morning:
Had Been Unhappy.
Carrie has not been happy for a
long time. She was married secretly
five years ago, when she was a mere
child of Ia, to Frank McGinnity, In
New York city. Their married life was
not a happy one and Carrie had to
leave her husband three times. The
jast time she left him was in Novem-
Der, 1909. She had since beer working
in a local department store and with
her ~4-year-old boy John lived with us.
"She did not go to work Monday be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
AURORA, ILL.,, RESIDENTS
MUST BATTLE OR BE JAILED.

AURORA. ILL.,. July 27.-Aurora resi-
dents have been ordered to take a
bath once a week in a list of regula-
lions issued by the health department.
DR.. A. R. Roder. the health officer,
and Chief of Police Mitchels state that
any one who violates the bath rule villa
be arrested and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law, the unwashed being
evidently considered a ena to
health. Eleven stringent rules are o
tanned In the regulations issued, all
pertaining to the cleanliness of the city,
and If followed, the health officers say,
the health of the community will be
assured. Householders and property
have been notified by the
board Of health that the city officers
will visit their places each week to
see that the rules are enforced.
The order is aimed at foreigners. the
city officials say In explanation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
JUDGE CRAIG BIDDLE, 81,
DEAD AT PHILADH PHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2z--craie
Biddle, for many years a Judge of the
Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia,
died after a weeks illness at his sum-
mer home at Andalusia, near here,
yesterday, aged 81 years.
The son of Nicholas Biddle. Judge
Biddle was regarded as the head of
the famous Biddle family. He was ed
ucated It Princeton and studied law
in the office Of John Cadwalader, after
ward a Federal Judge. Judge Biddle
served through the Civil a Many
celebrated cases were tried before him,
one, tina of the late Matthew s. Quay
and his son, Richard B.. Quay, on
charges of conspiracy in connection
with their dealings with the Peoples
Bank, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BURKE FOR PRESIDENT, CRY
OF N. DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.

FARGO, N. D., July Ex-Governor
John Burke, Of North Dakota, was In
dorsed as the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency in 1912 at a meeting OF
the Democratic party of the State, held
here today.
Governor Burke is a candidate for re-
election for governor, n the cry OF
the party In this State will be three
times governor of North Dakota, then
candidate for President. Resolutions
were adopted commencing h executive
acts of Governor Burke and declaring
that he would be able to carry the
West for the Democratic party and to
gain strength in the East as a Presi-
Dental candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
SEEK S MAN, TO-

Early this morning the Jersey City
police ~teispEonsd q re1zest to The New
ark department that ttseY keep q loox-
oft fur Charles carway, about 20 years
old. WHO wandered aNay from hss
home, 20 Cofu1ooiz avenhe. Jerzey City.
at 10 o'cIocS yesterday morning. Tbs
police description gives his Insight as
Is feet 4 inches. his weight as 40
pounds. and continues that he has
gray hnzv AMI Is dressed IN a dark
suit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
ORPHAN CHILDREN
ARE STILL GLEEFUL
OVER STAR OUTING
Had Waited a Year for Visit to
Verona Lake-Another Coney
Trip Tomorrow.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

Total $2,70S.81
Children of the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum enjoyed a delightful day as the
guests of the Star al Verona Lake yes
terday. Nothing occurred to mar the
festivities, toward which the children
had been looking for a year. Promo
tiers of the Stars Free Ice and Outing
Fund, which made the holiday posi-
BILE, received the following letter from
the superintendent of the Hebrew Be-
nevolent and Orphan Asylum Society
today:
"Gentlemen-Again I beg 20 extend
the thanks of our children for the
courtesy and kindness more than ably
exhibited through your representative
today in your behalf. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that nothing was left
undone for their entertainment. The
extended car rides through the city
and suburbs were a novel treat for
the children. not to mention the quail
ity of food and drink and the num-
her of shows'at Verona Lake. Thank
ing 0 again very much. | am
Very truly yours.
ARMAND WYLE, Superintendent.
H. M. Pratt sent S. to the STARS
fund today, n "A. u" sent 81. The
Turnpike Social Club gave s12 last
night to help swell the fund.
To Concy Island Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the little wards of St
A~nthony's Orphan Asylum will lie
taken to Coney Island as guests Of the
fund. The steamboat Newark will
convey them to and from the resort
and refreshments will be served both
going and coming. A doctor and W
nurses will accompany the outing.
With the weather indications favor
able, the trip promises to be successful
in every way Tomorrow's outing
makes the third to be given by the
fund this week. a total of several thous-
and tired mothers, babies and orphans
being benefited.
The season Is at its height now, and
plans are rapidly being made for more
outings to be given within the next few
weeks.
Acknowledgment is made of dona-
tions of milk by the Attorney Dairy
Company. Fairfield Dairy Company,
Seller Bros, Raritan Creamery Com
pany and Henry F.. Backus, who gave
two cans for the outing on Monday.
Shickhaus & Van iWagenen donated
the frankfurters. Rolls were given by
James Mckenzie.
The need for additional contributions
to complete the sum sought this season
are needed particularly now, as the
fund is bearing the strain of its great
est expense. All friends of the STARS
fund who have not contributed are
urged to do so at the earliest possible
moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
LOST SISTER IN CROWD,
NOW CANNOT FIND HER,
Hattie Goldblatt, of Newark,
Lost at COney Island.

Hattie Gold blatt. 10 years old. OF
1e Beacon street, left home yesterday
in company with her brother or a triI
to Coney Island. The girl and her
brother got separated at the Island.
The brother stayed a. the resort until
8 o'clock this morning searching In
vain for the girl. He returned home,
thinking she might be there.
The search Is still on, but so far no
trace of the girl has been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
pTNCH0T REACHES DENVER.

DENVER. Colo, July z7.--GiTora
PInchot arrived in Denver from Gait
fornia yesterday.