davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
AROUND TOWN
Fined for Battery

Fined for Battery
Police Judge williams fined william Pugs-
ley, an expressman SIS yesterday for striking
Thomas F. Craven, jewelry salesman.
To Hold Mothers Meeting
The Los Angeles w. C. 7. u will hold a
in the First Methodist church. Mrs. Z. II.
Vance will make an address.
Fined for Cruelty
Police Judge Williams fined c. s. Caldwell,
foreman of the Standard Oil company's sta
bes, $40 yesterday. Caldwell permitted sick
horse to be driven by one of the company s
employees.
House Is Robbed
The work Of the daylight, passkey burglar
was continued yesterday when the home Of
w. H. O'Brien, 1884 San Fernando street,
was robbed during the absence of the family.
A suitcase, clothing and small articles were
taken.
Loses His Arm
A. Lacava, IS years old, employed by the
Union Tool company, suffered injuries to his
right arm yesterday while working in the
planning mill that necessitated amputation at
the Clara Barton hospital, where he was re-
moved after the accident.
Negro Criminal Caught
J. P. Lewis, negro hotelkeeper wanted
in Oklahoma on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses, Will be taken back
to the territory by Under Sheriff Miles, who
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday. Lewis mas
agreed to return without extradition.
Admit New Members
At a meeting of the directors of the cham
Der of commerce yesterday the following were
admitted to membership: Gates Bros. COM
pany, NJ. E. Dutwiler, George H. Ennis, t.
e. Woodley, James Shultz. DR.. q. L. Bat
tele, Evans Bros, Wilson & Wilson Manu-
featuring company, d. j. Salzrnann, a. E.
Lee.
Sister Dies in Boston
Rev. James >o'Nell pastor of the Catholic
church of Glendale, received telegram yes
terday informing him of the death of his
sister, Agnes O'Neil in Boston. Miss O'Neil
was i'll only two weeks, at first suffering
from a severe cold, whch later developed
into pneumonia She was 80 years old and
lived with her mother.
Bitten by Dog
When e. ]. Rowland, 1896 New England
avenue, stopped to aid a sick dog yesterday
afternoon that had had wandered into the
Southwestern Packing company's plant the
his teeth in the mans face. Rowland with
great difficulty beat the dog from him and
hurried to the receiving hospital, where his
wounds were dressed. The animal escaped.
Episcopal Convocation
The convocation of the Episcopal diocese
of Los Angeles will be held today with an
all-day session at st. Johns Episcopal church,
devoted to the discussion of social service.
Rev R. l.. Windsor will speak on 1.-THE
Church and the Nottingham; Rev. S. Il.
Henstridge on 1.-THE Church and the Unfor-
tunate"; Rev. w. II. Wotton THE
Church and the Well-to-Do." Rev. Dana
Bartlett will speak In the afternoon and Rev.
T. c. Marshall superintendent of city mis-
sions, will speak at the evening service.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
RAILROAD OWNS STREET

The annoyance of high tracks on
Thirty-eighth street, between Olive
street and Grand avenue. which are a
part of the Redondo railway system,
will probably continue. The board of
public warks has been petitioned a
number of times by interested property
owners to order the Redondo railway
to place it's tracks on grade on this
street, but a search of the records has
convinced the engineer that the tracks
are on a private right of way acquired
by the railway by condemnation before
the street was decided and the grade
cannot be interfered with.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
PAY BACK LICENSE FEES

C. M. Taggart, city tax and license
collector and Chief Deputy Warren
yesterday were notified that the Pa
cific Mutual Insurance company has
agreed to pay $500 back license fees.
The Equitable Loan and Investment
company already has given a check for
$3.50 for the same purpose. These two
companies loan money on collateral,
and under the license law are subject
to pay a fee of $50 quarterly. A week
ago the council, acting on the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Taggart, instructed the
city attorney to begin proceedings to
collect back licenses from delinquents,
and as soon as this was known the
check.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk
office yesterday:
The Unit Loan company, capital,
$50, 900; directors, L. t. Scherer, Percy
Patrick Arthur S. Randolph.
Guaranteed Pure Milk company, cap
ital, 100000; directors, II. e. Sweet
Matthew Ruiter, F. H. Ford, Leslie
H. Lord, Los Angeles; H. e. O'Brien,
Hollywood.
Redondo Farm Lands company, cap
ital, $250,000; directors, John B. Bush
nell. M. Kaltmeyer, L. ]. Maescher,
Charles A. TAFT, o. r. Cousins.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
BONDS FORFEITED

Judge Davis yesterday ordered the
bond of Benjamin Ableson, alias Joe
Hill, forfeited and a bench warrant
was issued for Ableson's arrest when
he failed to appear for trial yesterday.
Ableson was arrested in Pasadena
April 16, 1909, charged with grand lar
ceny for the theft of a diamond shirt
stud belonging to John T Brady. He
was released on $1,000 bond June Z, the
bond being signed by A. Kornfsky and
w. GoldfOrb.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
REALTY BOARD ENDORSES
ACTION AGAINST S. P.

At a meeting of the governing COM
mittee of the Los Angeles Realty board
yesterday the following resolution was
adopted;
Resolved, That the Realty board
heartily commends the efforts of the
mayor, city attorney and city council
toward compelling the Southern Pacific
company to fulAlI the obligations it en-
tered into at the time of the vacation
by the city Of East Fifth street for the
construction of modern passenger sta
tiOn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
APPEAR IN COURT

Thomas P. Faulconer and Frank
Woodbeck, for whom bench warrants
were issued by Judge Willis Tuesday
voluntarily appeared in court yester-
day and explained they had received
no notice that their cases were to be
called The men are accused of fail
ing to provide for their families.
Faulconer will be tried March and
Woodbeck gave bond guaranteeing the
payment of an allowance to his wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
TWENTY YEARS FOR PRUNzEL

"My heart is clean; 1 am not guilty
Henry Prunzel repeated again and
again in Judge Willis criminal court
yesterday when he appeared for sem
tence after conviction several days ago
on a charge of mistrsating Elsie Prun
eel, his 11-year-old niece, in July last
year. Judge Willis sentenced the con-
victed man to twenty years in Folsom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
WANTED IN NORTH

Eugene Shaw, wanted in Monterey
county to answer to felony charge,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wright
at Dolgeville yesterday and will be
kept in the county jail until the ar
rival of an officer from the north.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
BROWN RELEASED ON BAIL

Harry D. Brown, arrested Tuesday
night on a charge of passing a flcti-
tious check for $1,000 In April, 1909, was
arFaigned in Justice Summerfield's
court yesterday and released on bond
of $4,000. The preliminary examination
was set for February H.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

The Herald like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters, ETC. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped with
the proper credentials, and mora particu-
larly equipped with money with which TO
pay his bills. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

The Legal Aid society, at 232 North Main
street, is charitable organization man,
tanned for the purpose of aiding IN legal
matters those unable to employ counsel. Inc
society needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases. Phone
Home F52O3; Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of rehaolnty.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any 1
differences between members and their ell
ents. Accurate information on realty mat
ters is obtainable from them. Valuatiolss
by competent committee. Directory "a
dett. secretary 525 Security BUILDING
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
pIsMIssEs COMPLAINT

On motionu of the district attorney,
Justice Pierce yesterday dismissed the
complaint against ]. M. eagle. charged
with threatening to kill a fellow work
man at the Baker Iron works.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 10 tls
arrest and conviction Of any person caus 81
stealing copies of The Herald from the
premises Of our patrons
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the exniplts
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free inIor'
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

Live at Windward Hotel. venice.--Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23
BAND BANQUET
rendered Leader Mcmillan Prior to
Ills Departure

A farewell banquet was on Monday
,vening rendered W. 3. Mcmillan by his
elbow members Of the Rocky Ford Con-
:ert Band that was a most appropriate
Expression Of the esteem and cordial rela-
ions entertained for one who has filled
he trying position Of band leader for the
past enuple Of years.
The banquet was spread in the spacious
q Captain dining room. and when the
:hirty-odd banqueters arose from the
:ables at $50. after two hours of fare
we'll speeehifying and attack upon the
varied and toothsome viands prepared
and served 10 the best style Of culinary
art, they were ready to state It the best
spread" they ever attended and sang
The praises Of Mine Host VanSyos.
OF course sleep was out Of the question
after such an elegant spread. and shortly
after midnight the boys who had already
hied themselves homeward were routed
out-Lester in his robe-ds- mutt, It's said
and the homes Of the mayor and several
businessmen who have literally con-
.ributed to the support Of the band were
treated to musical serenade that they
and their neiRhbors would eheerfully have
dispensed with. An instrumental diseord
that made "the welkin ring" about 2 am.
brought the affair to a close and apprized
the whole town that the band boys most
surely mourned the loss Of their leader.
A further testimonial Of the esteem in
which Mr.. Mcmillan was held-a hand
some baton-had been ordered but was
not received in time for the farewell sup
per, so II will follow MACK" to his Illinois
homo and oftimes bring to him pleasant
memories Of the Rocky Ford Concert
Band.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23
New Toggery Firm

There's new man in charge Of the
South Side Gents Toggery Store. It is
George D. Lee. an experienced elothier
from Denver. who on Friday last bought
a half interest in W. B MeMillan's store.
and will hereafter conduct the business
under the firm name Of Mcmillan & Lee.
Mr.. Mcmillan departed on Tuesday night
for Swanwick. ILL.,, where he has pur-
chased an interest in large general
store and will likely make his future
home.
With Mr.. Mcmillan in close and con-
stant personal touch at the eastern base
Of supplies it will be the policy of the new
firm to buy and receive new and up-to-
date goods each week instead OF each
season. This will assure "toggery" shop
pers" Of fresh items for wear at all times
and not once every half year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF Rebekah Degree with a Splendid
Program and BANQUET

Tuesday was the ffty-ninth annivers-
ary Of the founding of the Degree of Re-
bekah. the women's auxiliary Of the I. o.
o. F.. and the date was observed in this
city with one Of the most successful eele-
brations that has been held in years.
The celebration was in charge Of the
local oddfellows and in response to invi-
tations sent out |. o. o. F. hall was filled
on Tuesday evening with the members Of
Violet Lodge Nc. 5. D. Of R., and large
number Of visiting members from La
Junta, Fowler and Manzanola, in all at
least 200 being present. who greatly en-
joyed the following program:
Qneninp Qda Music hx Mrs q @ Wilson
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23

The above in substance IS the action Of
the Republican state convention. which
closed its deliberations at Colorado Springs
on Wednesday night.
The only contest Of any account in tie
convention was over the initiative and
referendum plank. and the fight over this
will 60 down in history as one Of the
greatest oral debates in Colorado.
After the battle it was conceded that
the platform. irrespective Of the initiative
and referendum plank.is one Of the strong
est documents ever placed before the
voters Of Colorado. and it is demanded
that IL successful every promise or SEM
blanee Of promise Indicated in that plat
form must be carried out.
The personnel of the ticket is far above
the average. because all the way down
candidates Of strong character and pop
ular in their communities were chosen.
and the universal sentiment is that once
again the party is united and is going
forth to wrest control of the state from
Democracy and establish it within the
Republican ranks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23

the party found that tables had been set
in |. o. o. F. hail. and members ard
visitors sat down to a splendid banquet
that brought to an appropriate close an
anniversary celebration that will long be
pleasantly remembered by everyone pres
ent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23
GOVERNOR STEPHEN |
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS
Will Garry Republican State
Banner to Victory
PROGRESSIVE PLAT. I
FORM ADOPTED
Former Governor Mcdonald is Chs
en- to Lead His Party as State
Chairman


REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
Congressman-at-Large-I. N. Stevens
of Pueblo
Governor B. Stephen of FL Paso
Supreme Judge-James E. Garrigues
of Weld
Lieutenant Goveruor-J. H. Painter Of
Logan
Secretary of State-John E. Ramer Of
Larimer
Attorney Gensral-Benjamin Griffith Of
Grand Junction
Auditor-T. J. Jamison Of Trinidad
Treasurer-James E. Collier Of Pueblo
Superintendent of Sehools-Helen M.
Wilson Of Denver
Railroad Commissioner-S. S. Kendall
Of Denver
Regents State Univsrsty-Anna VOL
colt of Denver aud Viking. Villa Grove
Chairman State Central Committee
Jesse F. Mcdonald of Leadville
salient Features of Platform
Approves administration Of President
Taft.
Reaffirms party adherence to the prin-
ciples Of protective tariff.
Favors the development and eonserva-
ton Of all the natural resources Of the
state.
Condemns Democratic jerrymander in
apportionment Of senators and represent
atives.
Favors establishment Of experimental
stations in dry farming regions.
Favors enactment Of parcels post bill.
Favors complete revision Of national
revenue laws.
Desires amendment to railway COM
mission law so as to cover all the public
utility corporations.
Favors principles Of direct primary.
Dsnouness calling Of the extra session
Of the state legislature.
Opposes initiative and referendum. but
eommends Republican senators who voted
for it because they gave the people op-
portunity to pass on the Question.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23

After the program the entire party was
escorted to the Grand opera house. where
an exceedingly pleasant hour was spent
in witnessing a fine moving picture show.
augmented with banjo-playing. singing
and dancing by one Of the best vaudeville
teams that has ever appeared in this
popular place OF amusement.
Upon returning from the entertainment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-23

All vouchers for the above disburse-
ments enclosed herewith.
Respectfully submitted,
d. Hale,
T. n. Stratton,
c. 3. Govreau,
G. H. Harris,
J, W. Peery.
J. R. Bateman.
w. L. jackson.
Audited and found correct.
Will r. Monkman,
J. R. O'Connor.
John B. Lacy.
The sun., 1910-05-07

city and requesting that the sympathy Of
the business men he conveyed to the
otlesn
Replying 70 the Lord Mayor telegram
Queen Alexandra tslegraphed back
4 arm most grateful for your telegram
Please convey 10 the citizens of London
my heartfelt thanks-
oUmIDE i'm PAI.AOR
There vas the nucleus Of crowd out
side Buckingham Palace early in the
morning patiently awaiting the posting
of the oficihl bulletin on the gats- og the
palace Fsw Of them recognized Lord
knollys the kings secretary. when
be drove I'D N a brougham about
. O'Clock Meanwhile the crowd which
had been increasing IN numbers every
moment. wA- rewarded a, iOD o'clock by
seeing tho Prince 81 Wales drive up. He
was received with quiet demonstration
Of sympathy Ne proceeded direct 10 hi,
fathers apartment.
I, was q relief 20 eli thai the time
honored custom of the chsnEing OF the
guard pFooe-ded a. usual The soldiers
entered the palace yard with a iife and
drum corps playing. which was taken
10 Indicate that ihsre had been no very
grave development But that there had
not been sny improvement was proved
when 10 b.came known that two add
iionAl physicians had been called IN
Thew are Bertrand Dawson and ~ Clair
1hpm-On whose names ar appended
10 he latest bulletin
4 special police force was callsd OUT
"a regulate the increasing crowd IN front
Of Buckingham Palace There was such
a crush ~ visitors a. the reg liar visitors
door 'hst callers who were anHiOus 20
sign ihe calling book we're received ~ tine
so-called diploma'i-ts' entrance. The
camera fends commandeered passing
carriages 10 order 70 secure snapshots OF
distinguished callers.
A lsrEe supply oi oxygen tank. vas
taksn into the palace Indeed Tor several
yea~ past sir Francis IAkinE. tho KinRs
The sun., 1910-05-07

when his Majesty illness began or bOv
q originated
TuH ROEAL PAnLT aATHMma
The members % tho roysl family AZ tho
palacs include Queen AlsEAndra. the
Prince and Princess OG Wales. the Duke
and Ducheas Of Fife and the Princess
Victoria
Ths oAllsrs Included Nc. Rad. the
American AMBASSADOR: the Earl % Gran
Ard and tho Countess. formerly Mlas
BEATRICE Mills Of New YOrk: Rufus laaaos.
the Solicitor -(isDOral. and Lord Mayor
Sir John Knill The ordinary ConGsstiOn
outside the Mansion House in WAlhroos
Waa intsnSi6sd BY a crowd Of city men
who were constantly assembling 10 scan
the Official bulletin
The Lord Mayor 'slsuaphsd Lord
khOllya expressing me eOncsrn nF tbs
The sun., 1910-05-07
GRIEF an OVER ROPF.
Paris IN CSnstrrnailoa over the News
BerilR Praises Edward

-Bsdsi Cabls Dsspq',hs' ~ THH SUS
PARIs. May While PanNans Were
leaving the theatres last night the news
~ the death Of King Edward was re-
ceived and Il spread with lightning rapid
ity. There was a rush for the British
Embassy and the Palace Of the Elys6e
while mounted municipal guards gallOpeSi
out Oi the various ministries 20 convey
The news officially ~ their chiefs The
central tele graph once was crowded
With excited foreign jourua sts olamoring
for communication with England Ger
many and Italy The Paris papers ssusd
no special editions
The Temps in an editorial on the King IN
illness says that all France sympathizes
with England IN the hour Of her anxiety
This sympathy 10 beyond doubt The
the restorer Of Franco English friendship
which for France was . proof of con-
fdence and for Europe an evidence OF
peaOs
The Echo d. PaT's says thai King 10.
wards diplomatic work during his reign
was based upon the grss, principle from
which English statesmen have never
departed. namely. that England oDpOsss
herself 20 the strongest European Power
The sntsntes cordiales brought about by
England under King Edwards guidance
had no other object than 70 assure
equilibrium among the forces Of Europe
and 10 insure peace They we're peace
guarantees sgainsf ths enCroachmsnts
of any Power anyIoIs 20 become pre-
pOnderant. This poi. was Of the utmost
value 70 France Va. ply this tradition
5i England 10 ARMY established and will
remain despite the diss ppearancs Of its
best champion. but his a1th oaFriss ofi
that strong authority hort" ry tho de-
Oeased. who might have Ocrl one day
he supreme arbitcr OF Europe iesiiniss.
Tho Ptid Payisisn saws nobodv can
reproacn him with syer having attempted
10 srubitter contention or II having had
a wish 20 amplify any dispute. He ever
insisted upon peace ny justice He In
hsrited from his mother that lncidity
that practical seDss and that desire Tor
solving intricate problems clearly which
aFs 20 uiAnifestly s~sn In Qussn Vict0ria's
lettaFa recently published. Fov these
reasons he ministers. whether Nr Ral.
four S.r Hear 't1 phe,i- -Rtnnerman
ct Mi Asqgi'h, ever gave earnest ear
The sun., 1910-05-07

10 his advice. He Disappears a. moment
Whsn KnglAhd "a passing through ths
FroAtsst politioMl cFisia since lgoO
BEMaIN. Nay The Kaiser displayed
all day yesterday great concern over
TIE condition Of King Edward. He Oan-
colled his Auangemnts to attsNd = gala
performance a. the Royal Theatre a.
Wiesbadsn last night He also decided
not 20 attend the gala concert arranged
by his command for the afternoon be-
cause Of tho illness % he uncle. He was
in constant comm unication with the
Foreign Once in Berlin aud the German
Embaasy in London.
The first news Of King EdWard's illness
was published in BeTlin at noon yestor-
day. Thursday having been a holiday.
Excited crowds clustered around the
bulletin boards last night TIE news.
The sun., 1910-05-07
cor. CODT MOURNs 4 FRIEND.
Lowered Flags nSa . Dirge a. the Word
u the Kings Death

Co William y. Cody. aNtride Of a tai
white horse. Eas waiting at the ring en-.
trance Of Madison square Garden last
night for the buGlsrs To sound Boots and
Saddles. the signal for the opening ol
h.s show. SOme in tho assembling audi.
enco noticed a man dash clear across tbs
oval from the Madison avenue entrance d
where Buffalo Bill was holding his horse
Ia check
The man handed Col. Cody a yellow slip
A. that instant the buRlsrs blared Boots
and saddles.- Col. Cody. having glanced
a. the telegram. threw uD a hand az the
hand u iceassd playing A moment later
't bsgAn 10 play . dead march.
Ia rode tho first troop Of the conRres.
OF the riders Of all nations. Az Il haDDsned
The British dragons entered dgut The
Bntish daE droopsd along the flank Of
the standard bearers horse. EG-cavalry.
men Of the United States Seventh fol.
lowed. the American hAG lowered instead
of faunted Troop by troop the riders oS
other nations died IN ~ the walk. their
fags depended
No one then made the announcement
that the King Of England was dead. The
audience didn't have 10 be told. Before
the last Of The horasmen had oircled the
great oval most Of the men werS standing
with their heads bare.
Toward the close Of the show. ar, o.
Bunalc BID In tbs spectacle II the Battle
of Summit Springs had shot Chisg Tall
Bull. the audienoe saw the Old soou, ride
70 the centre OF the ring and dOH hia hat
There was = pause during which Col
Codv seemed 20 be oollectinE himssls
Presently hs mado q brief speech in which
he referred % biz acuuaintanoe with E6-
ward VII. He said that tho King was one
ot the fnost men it had ever been his for.
tuns 20 knoW; that he was a great friend
OF the United States and that be nsVey
had overlooked an opportunity 10 Ebog
consideration and affection fng Auserirsna
Col. Cody did not tell bis audience thst
the only piecas of iewslry hs BaaTs vgsTe
pFaaents from otesn ViGioria and King
hdWard The Queen yearH ago cave hi-S
q rtun idward VT when prinos "a
Wales presented 20 him diamond pin