davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LOCAL GUARDSMEN SHOW
FINE MILITARY SKILL
Greatest Battle of Sham War Is
Fought at Camp Atlas
Cadero

CAMP ATASCADERO, Oct. IL
After a night spent in bivouac, sub
jected to chill, drizzling rain, the
California infantry and cavalry today
fought a fight that bears the palm
for excellence in these maneuvers.
Col. Charles Mason, Eighth infantry,
in command of the reds, consisting of
the Second and Fifth California in
fantry, the California cavalry the
Eighth United States infantry two
batteries of field artillery and Troop F,
Eighth cavalry, sought TO capture sup
plies that the blues were endeavOring
to ship from Templeton to Monterey.
Col. c. ST. j. Chubb, Thirtieth in
fantry, with. his own regiment, bat
TALON of the Eighteenth infantry,
Troop H, Eighth cavalry, and Captain
Warfelds battery of the Fifth field
artillery. defended the supplies.
The blues were successful.
prominent in the fight is the work
Of the battery under Captain War
field. 1t found target after target
and contributed more than any other
one factor to the blues success.
The Seventh California were we'll
handled and did good work.
Governor Gllett is to visit the camp
tomorrow. A review is to be given
and a reception held in his honor.
The schedule is out for the depar-
ture of the troops for home. The
first to leave will get away Friday,
while the last out will be Company
Z, signal corps, due to leaYS Sunday
evening.
Private II. G. Davis, Company e,
signal corps, had his foot crushed yes
terday by being caught under wagon
wheel He has been ordered to the
hospital at the PresidiO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
Z NEW
PHONE EXCHANGES
Wiltshire District and Glendale
Offices viii Be in Opera
ton December |
SERVE 11,2oo SUBSCRIBERS
Solve Problem of Equal Service to
Both Business and Resi-
dence Sections

As a result of the repid growth of
Los Angeles and the inability of the
main Office exchange to handle the
business district and, at the same
time, any portion of the residence dls-
trict the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company has found 1T necessary
to construct two new exchanges, one
in the Wiltshire district and the other
in Glendale, to handle the added bust
ness. The new Glendale exchange
win be opened November l, while the
Wiltshire exchange will be connected up
and in operation by December l.
The new exchange in the Wiltshire
district, located in Rampant street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets is
one of the finest telephone exchanges
in Southern California. Built OF re-
enforced concrete, and three stories
high, 1t will represent, when complet-
ed and furnished, an expenditure or IN
the neighborhood of $3.50 and vii be
class A throughout.
The switchboard installed in this ex-
change is a No. 1, $500 multiple type,
capable of accommodating $500 sub
scriberS.
It is of the latest design and repre-
sents the most recent advance in tele-
phone engineering. The new exchange
will serve the Wiltshire and Westlake
districts, now being served by the main
office exchange In Hill street which,
owing to the growth of Los Angeles in
a commercial way, is no longer large
enough to handle any but commercial
and business telephones. About forty
operators will be employed in the new
exchange
The board at Glendale is a No. 10
multiple type, capable of accommodate
ing 100 subscribers. This board Is
being installed in the telephone COM
pany's present building at Glendale, 1t
being comparatively new and large
enough to handle the increased busi-
ness.
In regard to the improvements the
Pacific company is making Jom "A.
Glass, district commercial superinten-
dent, in charge of Los Angeles city and
county said yesterday:
Los Angeles is growing so rapidly
that we find it necessary to put all
residence telephones on exchanges sep
arate from the business telephones and
as a result the city has this new build
ing, representing an expenditure OF
over $1,000 The new building is OF
the same tpye as the one at Twenty
fourth street and Vermont avenue,
only it is larger and more modern in
equipment.
1.-THE board we are putting in at
Glendale is rather large for the pres
ent population of that community but
| the company is looking for very
rapid growth in that section of the
! territory covered by us and is install
| ing the big modern board in order to
be prepared for this growth"
The work on the building in the VIII
shire district has been completed and
all that remains to be done now is to
equipe it with the necessary fixtures
and connect it with the different out
side lines. This work will be COM
pleted.fns all probability. by December
l. Work on the Glendale board is be
ing rushed at present and those in
chargebof the work reported to Mr..
Glass yesterday that 1t would be in
readipess for opening November 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
The Number Is Limited

sition of danger, the result being that
he was the victim of an explosion.
He was severely injured, he asserts,
his ankle being broken and a piece of
his skull being blown away His in
juries he declares, are not only per-
manent, but painful. He says he has
expended $252 for doctors bills, and he
wants that sum added to the general
damages of $4,000.
The case, which was begun before
Judge Oster of San Bernardino, sitting
in department one for Judge McCor-
mick, caused considerable interest.
Tho answers of the veniremen, when
they were challenged, often contained
the admission that they had not paid
their gas bills for the last month. Only
those who do not patronize the de-
fendant were accepted by it as Jurors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
Personal Mention

Sidney Goldman, a well known NOR
chant from Phoenix, is among the late
arrivals at the Van Nuys
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plunkett are
prominent Chicago people who are
guests at the Van Nuys.
Vernon NJ. McCor1bs of Callao, Peru
and New York city, is a merchant
who is stopping at the Hayward.
f. r. Smith, here from San Francis
co to appraise the loss in the Times
fire, is registered at the Van Nuys.
Albert j. Arrol, proprietor Of the
Windsor hotel in New York city, is
stopping at the Westminster for a
few days.
Burton Del Monte, of the well known
family of that name in San Francisco
is among the late arrivals at the Ian
kershim.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ramey and son, d. y.
Ramey of st. Joseph, Mo. are here
guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Noyes at
the Westminster
John 7. May of Fremont, Neb
president of several banks, is guest
at the Holenpeck. He is accompan-
led by Mrs. May.
A. d. Mcknight and c. ]. Coble, oil
operators from Pittsburg, are making
the Angelus their headquarters during
a business stay here,
Jacques de Saint Pre- a young
Franchman from Paris, who has come
to America to locate, is stopping at
the Lankershim for short time.
j. A L. Waddell, we'll known
bridge construction engineer from Kan
sas City is a guest at the Van Nuys,
during a short business stay here.
Mrs. Charles A. Goode Miss Goode
ciety people from Douglas Ariz, are
recent arrivals at the Alexandria.
Fred G. Henri general agent of the
Kansas City Southern railCoad at San
Francisco, is in Los Angeles on a short
business trip a guest at the Hayward.
| a. f. Fowler, Pacific coast manager
for an eastern carpet manufacturing
company, is at the Alexandria for q
| few days, registering from San Fran
] cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Weller, Mrs. r.
Leishman and Miss Il. Henry, all Of
| st. Louis, are among the prominent
| tourists who yesterday registered at
| the Angelus.
Harry Gaylord Merten, vice presi-
dent of the Wilmerding-LoeW Import
| ing company of san Francisco, is
among those who registered at the
Van Nuys last evening.
DR.. E. Scott Blair, medical superin-
tendent Of tho Patton asylum for the
insane, accompanied by Mrs. Blair, is
| in Los Angeles for "A few days, a
gueet at the Lankershim,
Mr. and Mrss l. e. Strong Of Kan
sas city are late arrivals at the Alex
andria. Mr.. Strong is connected with
the Fred Harvey eating house system
of the Santa Fe railroad.
! William Moore, general agent for the
| Queen and Crescent route on the Pa
ciflc coast is I'm Los Angeles on short
business trip, a guest at the Hayward.
Mr.. Moore's headquarters are in San
| Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LOOK FOR JURORS WHO
ARE NOT USERS OF GAS

Only men who are not patrons Of
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric cor
poration are desired as jurors by the
attorneys for the defendant in the
$5O,252 damage suit begun against that
concern in the superior court yester-
day by j. j. Mulholland.
out of a venire of thirty-flve Jurors,
only nine, who still are subject to
peremptory challenges, were selected,
and to complete the twelve needed a
special venire i of twenty-five more
was needed. The court directed that
the new panel shall contain the names
Of men who are not residents of either
Los Angeles or Pasadena, and there
fore less likely to use the gas of the
defendant.
Mulholland in his complaint asserted
that January %, 1910, he went to work
for the corporation, being green" in
the labor required. but nevertheless,
he averred, his employer on the follow
ing day placed him at work In po-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
YOUNG PASTOR HEADS
PREACHERS ASSOCIATION
Rev. F. G. H. Stevens, President
of Methodist Organization,
Prominent Here

The Rev. f. G. II. Stevens, who was
elected president of the Methodist
Preachers association at the election
of officers held Monday, is one of the
prominent ministers of the conference.
He is pastor of the Lake Avenue Meth
odist church of Pasadena, where he is
serving his second year, having pre-
viously been pastor Of the Methodist
church at Santa Monica.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens is we'll known
in Pasadena, where his parents have
resided many years. After being grad
uated from the University of Southern
California he took his divinity course
at the Drew Theological seminary.
The local association of Methodist
clergymen is arranging for a number
of important sessions during the year.
The Rev. w. E. Tilroe, pastor of the
Boyle Heights church, was elected to
serve as vice president and the Rev.
George Cliff, pastor of the Highland
Park church, secretary and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying Coco
Medicine.


Stomach troubl.5 are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a rad
ical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigesti m Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness ia never being
hunnbugged, especially in medicines
This fear of being humbugged can
be carried too far, so far, in TACT, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digc-tion rather than risk little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation 50 Re
liable and universally used as stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary me1i-
Cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine no secret Is
made OF their ingredients, but analysis
shows them to C1nt3in the natural dt-
geStiVe feTments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the diCI1tive acids, Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nuX. They are
not cathartic, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure
INDIGESTION on the common sense plan
Of digegtinG the food eaten thoroughly
before It has time 10 ferment, sour and
cause the mischief This is the oaly
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills nev.r have end never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food. That is
all there is to it. Food not digested or
half digested is poison, AZ it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitatiol of
the heart, loss OF 1ssh and appetite
and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
SO SEAL P0ACHING JAPS
REACH ALASKA PRISON

VALDEZ, Alaska, oct. 1.-THE rev.
enue cutter Tahoma arrived here to-
day with thirty-eight Japanese pris-
oners, in charge of United States Mar
shal Hastings. The prisoners were
members Of the crew of the Japanese
sealing schooner ETokai which was
captured for violating the sealing reg
ulationS
The japanese were taken before
United States Commissioner Brown OF
Unalaska in July and were sentenced
to imprisonment in the federal jail
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ANNIVERSARY OF FERRER'S
DEATH TO BE CELEBRATED

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE first an
niversary Of the death of Francisco
Ferrer, october 13, viii be celebrated
in New York, Boston and twenty-five
other American cities.
At the New York meetings speeches
on Ferrer, his life, his work and his
death, will be delivered in English,
German Spanish, Yiddish, Bohemian
and Italian.
Messages on Ferrers work from
Maxim Gorky. Jack London, Tolstoy
and others will be read
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

wages, when he was unable to show
that he had a contract with the asso-
ciation, as charged, and that he had
not missed monthly salary payment
as long as he worked
Jarvis had asserted that he was
engaged for year. with the proviso
that suitable quarters were to be
afforded him and his family. He de-
clared in his complaint that because
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
POSTPONE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TRIP TO MEXICO

Tho proposed chamber of commerce
trip 10 the west coast of Mexico has
been postponed unth after the
first Of tho year This postponement
was made mt the request of the super
intendeut Of the Mexican division of
the Southern Pacific company claim
ing that the vegetation would be in
better condition then and the tropical
fruit Of the season more prevalent than
at the present time. He also states
that at that season tho oysters in the
bav are the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

of actions of the club members the
house was not a proper place for his
family and he was forced to move out.
He alleged he had contract and sued
for wages averred to be due him on
that ground.
1t was expected that he would make
sensational charges, but the case was
soon thrown out of court when he
could not prove his first allegation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
DISMISSES CASE AGAINST
SAN PEDRO YACHT CLUB

Judge Houser Of the superior court
yesterday dismissed tho action brought
by Stlnson Jarvis, formerly assistant
secretary of the South Coast Yacht
club OF San Pedro against that organ
ization for s41S.26 alleged to be due as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

PAGE SEMINARY, corner of West Ad-
ans street and Grand avenue. High
grade boarding and day school for girls
and young ladies; fits for any college;
nne location. excellent equipment. COM
petent INSTRUCTORS. careful supervision.
write or phone for catalog. Home phone
a1202; Sunset South $3.50. Fall term
begins Sept. IA. Rates reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY. 1877 Yves,
Adams street. IL the largest military
school on the PacIho coast exclusively
for young boys Catalos. Home phone
21zo3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
BUILDERS ACTIVE
in Slough CITY
Many New Structures Being Put
Up in Business and Resi-
dence Sections

STOCKTON, Nov. 11.-Although late
in the season building permits were
issued during the first 10 days in No
vember aggregating s44,s75 Homes
are being rushed to completion in all
parts of the city.
The erection of four flats to cost
$4,000 has been begun by f. c. Brandt
in South Sutter street, between Wash
ington and Lafayette two story
house is being built in Oak street, be-
tween San Joaquin and Hunter, by
Joseph Martyr to cost $4,000.
The building in Weber avenue, be-
tween Sutter and California streets, oc-
cupied by Studebaker Brothers, is
being increased a story at cost of
10000
work has been started on new par
sonage for the Clay street Methodist
Episcopal church in the southern part
of the city.
Plans have been completed for three
cottages of five rooms each to be
erected by Peter Boscacci in South
American street.
A building permit has been issued
Mrs Ella Westfall for the erection OF
a residence at the corner OF Channel
and Sierra Nevada streets at a cost OF
$4,000
NJ F. Smith has been granted a per-
nit for the erection of a home at the
corner of Ophir and Willow streets in
the Oaks E Marcen is completing a
house in Pilgrim street in the Oaks
Hugh W. Campbell is preparing to
erect a cottage in West Acacia street
near Edison, and Silva Rossi will build
a home at the corner of Van Buren
and Poplar streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
BANTAM MAY Win
THE GRAND PRIZE
High Scoring Fowls Are Not
Excluded at Stockton Show
Through Oversight

STOCKTON, Nov. lit is possible
thst bantam will win the grand prize
offered by the San Joaquin poultry
show. Through an oversight bantsms
were not excluded from the grand
prize entries. Joe Gianeln. who Of
fered the grand prize, which is an ele-
CANT cup of considerable value, did so
with the understanding that IT be
given the highest scoring bird in the
show. Bantams are among the high
est scoring fowls, and unless the judges
ind when looking over the results that
some other breed of chickens scored
higher the cup will fall to a bantam
exhibitor
The institute conducted under the
auspices Of the University of California
today was largely attended.
Further awards were announced to-
day as follows;
Cornish Indian Games--.o. E. Crawford Of
Stockton, al other awards.
Pit Games-Asa n. Clark Of Stockton, first
cock.
Golden and Silver Bautaols-Henry A. Hoyt Of
Santa Rosa, first cock. first and second hen; Ar
thur owen II Stockton. first cockerel, first pull
let: r. L. Wooster Of stockton. second cock and
third hen: silver. Arthur owen Of Stockton, first
cockerel and first pullet.
Silver Spangled Hemburgs-C. G. Siegfried OF
Alameda all awards
Black Breasted Red Game Bantams-George
a. England or Los Angeles. ursL COCK. lrSL COCK
erel. second hen. first pen; J. Wildreth Crow Of
Oakland. second and third cockerel. first hen,
first pullet; Ben NJ Woodruff Of Stockton, second
cock and third hen
Red Pyle Game Bantams-Ben N. Woodruff Of
Stockton, first cock, first and second hen and
first pallet
Bun Cochins-Edwiu Richards of Stockton. first
and second cockerels. first and third pullets;
William a. French OF stockton third hen and
second pullet: 2. II. Pendelton Of Stockton, first
and second hen.
White Langshans-C. F. CoffeIt. all awards
Golden Penciled Hsmburgs-C. G. SieCfried Of
Alameda. first. second and third pulets first
hen. FIRST cockerel spd second cock; II. r. Nosck
of Oakland. first cock. second cock. third hen.
Bun Wyandottes-Nat Sabin Of Stockton, all
awards.
Columbian Wyandottes-Schmid & Guenter Of
Sunnyvale. second cock. third cockerel, first and
third hen; C. G. Siegfried Of Alameda, all other
awards.
Partridge Wyandottes-Nst Sabin Of Stockton,
all awards.
Light Brabmas-A L. Jenkins Of San Rafael.
Of Acsmpo, second cockerel and third pullet: 7.
= Gill Of Oakland. third cock and second hen; /;
William 4. French Of Stockton. first cockerel
third hen, first and second pullets; William A.
Garden of Stockton. third cockerel.
R. c. White and R. &. Black Bantsms-H Henry
a. Hoyt of Santa Rosa. all awards.
BUf Cochin Bsufsms-Ben n. woodruff Of
Stockton. first and third cocks. first. second and
third hens. first and second pullets. second cock
erel first and second pens; Fred Arnold of Stock
ron. third cockerel; II. X. Nosck of Oakland
second cock, hrst cockerel, third pullet, third
pen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Waste CHARGED IN
PEAR BLIGHT War
County horticultural Commits
sioner Accused by Assistant
of Showing Favor
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.-Charges
that Horticultural COMMISSIONS
Bloomer has been wasting county
money in waging a fight against pear
blight In this county have been pre-
ferred by his assistant, Prof. Elmore
Chase, and the matter is considered SO
serious that a hearing has been set
for next Friday by the supervisors.
Chase alleged that Bloomer was
spending county money in doing work
which the property owners were sup
posed to do for themselves and further
declared that his superior was en-
croaching on districts which Chase, by
agreement, should control.
The two commissioners have not
been working in harmony since their
appointment and the feeling of the
board is to depose both.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
CITY BUYS AUTO
FIRE APPARATUS
Porterville Purchases Latest
Type of Hose Cart and
Engine
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTERvILLE, Nov. 11-Additional
auto fire apparatus has been purchased
for the. Porterville fire department, the
latest acquisition including the most
advanced type of cart. capable of car
rying approximately half a mile Of
three inch hose; and fully equipped
engine. capable of carrying a compile
ment of five men besides the chauffeur.
When these machines are added to
the equipment and the projected
changes in the fire alarm system COM
pleted. Porterville will have one of
the best fire protection systems in the
San Joaquin valley
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
RUDOLPH KNEIF. COOPER,
is BURIED AT NAPA
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NAPA, Nov. 1L-Rudolph H Knier.
formerly a well known cooper of this
city. who died Tuesday at Winehaven,
Contra Costa county, was buried here
yesterday. DR.. Richard Wiley conducted
the services and interment took place
in the Napa cemetery.
Up to 1907 Knief lived in Napa- Then.
to extend business interests, he moved
to Winehaven.
The parents Of Rudolph Knief lived
in Browns valley where he was born.
His father was J. F. Knief, a pioneer.
Rudolph Enief was 47 years old. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Ida c. Knief, and
q nephew.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

MRS. BUDD PASSES
AWAY At STOCKTON
Pioneer Woman of Central Cali
fOrnia and Mother of Late :
James II. Budd Is Dead

STOCKTON, Nov. 11.-With the death
of Mrs. L. M. Budd. mother of former
Governor James H. Budd, tonight pio-
neer woman of central California
passed from a life of history making.
She came to Stockton when there were
few houses and resided here over so
years. Her husband was the late
Joseph H. Budd, and she leaves. besides
a son, John H. Budd, and three grand
children, a host of warm personal
friends. Mrs. Budd was 10 years of
age and a native of wisconsin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
BY 4 YEAR OLD GIRL
Neighbcrs Remember Seeing
LOiterer in Neighborhood

-Four year old Hazel UIlrich. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Ulrich. 1915 Eigh-
teenth street. was the victim of an at
tack by a man whom she later identified
as Frank Bert. Bert denies the accu-
sation. but he is being held by the po-
lice pending an investigation. The
child said she was coaXed into the base
ment of 2175 Folsom street by Bert,
who was Identified by neighbors as
having been seen lettering in the
vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
NEW SAN JOAQUIN
BANK AUTHORIZED

The Bank OF Hughson, San joaquin
county, was authorized to open yes
terday by the state banking depart
nent- The institution, which is in
thriving portion of the valley, begins
with a capital Of $4,000, fully paid.
It's directors are A y. Crow, L. c. Quinn
by, Verah Macpherson, ]. W. Holeman
and ". N Holeman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
SIX PRECINCTS VOTE
"DRY" IN GLENN COUNTY
Question Has to Be Submitted
Every Second Year
TSpeciol Dispofch TO The Call

WILLOWS, Nov. 11.-Latest returns
received at the office of the county
clerk show that six precincts In Glenn
county voted dry" and from Novem-
Der, 1911, no saloons will be permitted
to be conducted in them. The precincts
which have voted to eliminate saloons
are Elk Creek, Newviue, Crap evine,
Jacinto, Orland and West Side. Accord
ing to the ordinance which went into
effect the saloon question will be voted
on every two years in the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
FIVE BOYS HAZE A
RIVAL FRAT MEMBER
High School Lads Leave Victim
Lying Unconscious
I Special Dispatch TO The Call

EUREKA, Nov. 11.-Five high school
boys, Harold Quinn, Warner Melendy,
Leslie Axe, Gerald Monroe and Wes-
ley Davis, are under arrest on a charge
of assault as the result Of a hazing
in which they participated last Sat
urday. They beat Percy Wrigley so
badly he was rendered unconscious and
left him lying in Sequoia park. The
boys are members of the Jacobins,
a fraternity, and rival of the one
to which young Wrigley belongs.