davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30


SO rash. balance g. psr month. secures
asfes ~ rich black lean iand Htuate
jest ass miles northeast ~ Gvetstt.
s,s.,i, s' ssas ' ga 10y ,sS ga ga W b
pes are We have an ofues ia me
HsueT nuiidins 81 Eyssatl % ueil 40
s s,s gs.a ,S sii'ss WI Son. s Be- s5 ls
when Fpa come az ~ have many
tracts 10 choose ffnfu
Ole HANboS = co,
Third Fiaaf Nas Fafh ulsrf
LOOK AT THIS.
o. fSa-Yinp n~e modern bungalow. 90
foot tat 1n AZ lao. near 8 other car
liner only he uinutss from hadts g
And H@rand az CASH gies .and 90
AND THEN THIS.
teter Pine. level iais cleared % siunps
si,h ~ \ : Esd Easi rsts >, Terms,
Iie eash and a. nenfhlg Come end
EttAwnWrW REALTY CO.,
tlat AMEntcAN uANk ui.p1
N,~ boass. rooms fen eoasrs,s
haanw4Hnf
taf aetiea
IS eses8 s,rssi srsa az. eiass TO
utta- sssfythiun paid
ff4f rash fFa rsf fnHush
LfrVLNFtEisu FORSYTH CO.
aaia 3ift ait Maripn AL lnf t8st
SNAP.
T-room modern house, double
construction; good basement. walls
tinted shades aud screens. on
loi so foot front: graded street; \
block from car. Price t2.250. 800
cash. as per month. Phone owner.
White s62
fFfs
Qus fns view tef situate fusf ans half
uafis anfth - ths rifr limits 90 aiHty .
faaf street All cleared out god
msi~shags ne ahafks allowed 1hia
rffEs IL fhe highest gtaEs tefwesn she
aeuna snd the izhe aaa thero lots are
lusi eas hslf ihs pIies eif cernps't.
OLE HANHoN q CO,
Thifd fiuug New vera ulnrN
30 sasfss - if.faot alley
bfark ffam ear
Is minatss freru Ftonesr risoa
rttW wntaF ard ettaH AXIS lu
fsea-Fta cash. 80 and interest a. per
LirrfEFIEip. ronsrrH co.
Wsin fiTf sie Aausn g. Tad 1921
A HOME
n 900 Seven room house With large
reception hail aha beth iat e. foot front
age a srsaf sacrifice
r. DAMUS.
sat Burke BidE
49,. .-...sr "a. .,.s..fs.... q 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

~~cr.~s~re~-e-1,~~~l~ els~-@re~~~-~~~-~~
Hpmen'H sud meas saconu hand clotb-
inEs snd al articles Of value bought and
aeld LnEa- alll Flfai ln1 US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

CRY REAL rsrAre-toon.a.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR sALE-RooMINo HOUSES,

N~~~~~~S~eN-~~~~ N-~s>~S><N~N~~~~c
HOTEL. MEN HEAuf
Dor Hnie.aund if-ruofu hotel, Ameri-
can plan doing good business. in I've.
progressive town. For further particulars
address W Ginger. Weuaichee, Wash.
UoomlnE house fDr sale 10 rooms. ,
blocks from poHtofnco. fine Investment .
reasonable rent ana terms Phone gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
rutpoPBAcrIcs


a. ssss - 1915 6llsnillsI fres inca
AZ chronic aiseases as Areaae y tTiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
6fofna1c,7,il \ 4 ! ~ { 81


nFTTCTINE AGTNCIES
COD bsfsSils < !, - ~ \ Il
bidE- Seattle. hain t4tsg Ind. 747z. A.
J Cody. Hupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
BUSINESS cnAncrs.


= INTEREST rs oNE on TIE nEsr
SALOONS IN EsNEffs aurNM SIC zee
ear be- honght f1E ~ 1N3a-Hf 90 rash
balance 20 suit Ynara lease. easy
rert sal1on men, Ksf hasg NFsEsut
ewnsr must ~ e Nevada.
Gait sta AMERICAN BANK ufnd,
WANTED rartY wsth g. zoe 50 gs.aaa 10
feim us 90 Nasttns 4 see acres - f3na
ffuit asst faffnlmW lard a. ffga PER
acre We arr wfiH1g 20 uat IN All -
HAVE Yea are aauhiV sECN NEu
We enn dauhfs Hnur waasr On ziE
utuufha act Quick rhss isnA mtii
sell for fia or mere in az mauths
FORREST LAND CO.
iff sad Ave 81 Haem 1af
PARTNER. WITH CHARACTER
AND ABILITY,
WHO Will put up 81 SEQ ugth ne. e
naY ard rus ffrss class Erarrrr hnsi-
ussa. Ia sell settled thriFfnz district
dein9 tf.tag cash trade qsr us2nth
Trade can ~ doubled
gfT AMERICAS BANK Ntffi
wanted rartaer iu xaaa Easailus
nshinR boat sell eguigpsd wtth cabin
ra8ru and sail Price 1890. faquire Jas
stewart. otd rainier eth aaf Martan
nlarkausafh wanted. ~ hur hssi 'busl
neaF in city a. Invoice price See Y W
IArEe 18af Heeiit. Esereft
FoH sALE-N xead paYinr rss'aHfani
aef f1r small merrT down. at7t tsi AZ
Rates fa thia column are { cent a wetd
Ten words 80 reutas whse - Gloss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
CITY RgAs EGTATE.

CITY REAG EATATE.
N~~~.e4~~~-~~s~sS,~e ~-@-~o~~-~s~~~s~~e~~-~-~
For Haie-7 room modern house. doubts
constructed. only az. 900 ~ 600 cash. bal
uuce monthly payments. Soc owner. ~
a0th nv. N Phone d 7o2G.
For RHlo-g lots and 3.room house
9 600. easy terms Green Lake Phone
Green G59
PAINTERS OPPORTUNITY.
Painting accepted az cash payment on
now bungalow owner. 2et Empiro bldF
aamnsi Coiiyer. 500 Leary Building
deals IN city property. farms sod tim
bsr lands List your property With him
sf900-One a.ro0m and one Groom
house. with furniture. lot f0Ki0I az
Seth av "
Two houses ana one lot $4,000 owner.
1903 First west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
EoR sALg-mlscgLLANeoue.

~~~-~~s~J~-~-~~y~s~~@
For Sale One good range. price $40
Home Restaurant. 1910 y Madison
charfies ceafa pound plrk them
rpBrneif Phone Main 1919. 1g1i
Dor sale-A messenger office. 1EeM
Thifd av
New pianos for rent. rent applied on
porch aae Meyer Toner fts Unien -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
AUCTION SALES
ADAM II - - -

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO S35 SIXTH STREET
NORTHEAST
ny virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
Iecofoea IN Lloer 80. 1858. az folio lsA e.
feQ-. one or the Land Records Of the District
on t9luInDias We shan sell IN front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH
+. NJ. lot ~ In tEat subdivision of square
30 RECORDED IN Book 30. g. foiO lf2. Of
lnE Slrteyor's OnicC % said District.
IEHAla or SALE-One-thlrd cash. balance
~ one and two years. with interest at per
- Pc 4hnum. payable scmi-aunuaily. 500
required az time 1f sale. and the purchaser
"i.c"eG Ten days from date OF sale 10 com
plete the purchase.
ALEX. ABRAHAM.
Hli--'-eNSu-lit Surviving Trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPEEED. s. % up. Phone or send
2osta- for samples and estimate. CHAS. X.
HHsAN. llS Srd ST. S. Z. Tel Lincoln
=. ~ mhzo-u
ROOM&PAPERED. 81 up. spring STYLES now
IN. work guaranteed lie PREFIX. 1901 9Th
ST. n W. Phone North 1851 feI7-tf
LiNI. THE OLD RELIABLE.
VOW located ttE o. q uW.-AIl WORK reduced
ntAL 50 days Telephone Main 2637- feS-90r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Uufurnished.
APARTMENTS

1906 g st.. rooms and bzth....-..--......ss7 O.
SO 10Th 81. rooms and. bath -------- % 01
The CLfton. I2z3 Clifton S. n & b. $50
Maeeira. 797 = q, 81 & b. so and $3.50
l-l2 New York ave, NV, ROOMS, bath = 50
si35 Ca ave. & rooms and bath.--..--.-.. IS So
zol s. nv, rooms and Bath. 80
so Pa ave. NV. rooms and bath. q Sd
SOC Fla ave NV. rooms and bath q 81
2-l5 y St. rooms and bath.-..-.-.-.... "a 90
1928 l4th 81. rooms and bath............ 500
40 z 81. rooms and bath---------.---. 200
l7zs II 81 wv. 6 rooms and bath. SO and e. %
So-5 D1-zhnarton ave. rooms and bath. q %
1880 18th ST., rooms and bath---.......... Is 50
61s Newton pl-. rooms and bath. T.. 50
JORDAN d Co. NC, S5 c st \. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
DENTISTRY

DOCTORS ELZET. DENTISTS.
Dentistry IN all branches Guaranteed
S. ". Cor. l0th and F. Entrance on 10th
1a5-9ot
ALVEOLAR TEETH-Painless, lasting. Won
derfully lifelike: bridgeVcrk or plates un-
necessary; painless hlling. DR. J. L VIII
son, 1903 F. 3yZ1-tG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

FOR RENT-127 Prospect 81 y f.. rooms
sewer. water. over .. GO square feet OF
ground. Convenient 10 b q .. freight Office
ana electric cars. Rent $3.50 I54 Chicago
ST. near Union Station. sditSFle small lunch
room. J. S FARRELL. Gao &c ST \. E
mhS0-7t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR sALE-Lot f0z1S5 fronting on r. I
ave and Morton st, can buile on both sts-.
worth p cents per IT.. viii take 20 cents. a
special bargain. Apply 621 Harvard ST y w.
OWNER Also 81 Harvard. Cor sale a. bar
gain arl-2t
TWO ACRES OF ground. well located, one
block from Connecticut ave. only &c per
foot. might arrange 10 sell IL d desi7e.i-
BOX I5f. Times Office ap3-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES

w. Buy AND SELL secondhand bicycles
c. r. HUNTER, Us Pa ave y. W Open
: a. U- % 7-5J D.. m aul-7L-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
COUNTRY BOARD

FURNISHED HOUSE. apartments. or guests
taken. 400 S. Washington St. winchester.
Va mh31-Tts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HORSES and VEHICLES

FOR SALE--0 special Jobs IN wagons. car
riages, and .runa5outs. including the coI-
low ing Z StanhOpe, $500; top business
buggy, $500. runabouts clcap; j b8y mare
sound EC0. suitable for every business. l.
sets single ana double harness cheap.
GREEN S, 500 10th " ".
mh3I-SL-
FOR SALE-I0 draft horses. 3 mares. 3 cheap
horses, one dapple-gray combination horse
IA ST. s T. E7n-u-s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES: AL courts. secret service. cot
lections. L s Legal Corp 5l0 Bond Bldg
nnlS-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

SIC n NV. 10- b..S
s59 h. 12r. D..
1863 Church ST.
NV sr.b tfurl.
i53f 9th NV. IIr.b
ltH Belmont ST..
sr. a. D..
1879 1tst NV. sr.b
80 Y n. IIr.b.-
$3.50 lth NV. Orb.
NNas ssass- sa-a--.
1872 Belmont. sr.
bath -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

FOR RENT
SIS. O0-3S31 18th ST. NV. 1or., b.. large yard
S35. ee-1Ith and Park road. 5-room apartment
So 50-233 c St sw-. rooms and bath.
S17.50-inS y c. ave. ne. ar and bath fat
So. sos 1lth ST. Sc. storerOom-
SD. cO-FOXaIl road. rooms. water. large lot.
$40. 00-iTl2 +. Cap. St. Or, water and sewer.
IS 50-2626 Greens court. Or, water and sewer.
S25O0-61I + St NV. 5-roou fiat
81 50-ZI6 9Th S.. Sc. f-r0Cm fat.
lst and Quincy SIS NV. small bakery
SOS 50-505 @ So. ne.. CT. g. bath
S275O-33d and y sts.. 5--oo1a Tat
ia O0-s12 18th St. sw-
50 00--33 washington c.. 8 rooms.
LEWIS & JONES CO. ST. = 81. y W
mh20-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FOR RENT-H0US-S
UNFINISHED.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 F ST. n. W.
HOTSES-

J. .s75.e0,624 Irving. ST.. b.. u so
DO. 75.0oi40 Porter. ne. orb $3.50
50. 'aZ5 I2th Sc. 1r.b.. $50
p. e0o0.lI12 y ne. 6r.b.. $50
70 4I.00.53f Harvard. sr.b. $3.50
T.. ~ 18th nv. 6r.b 22-51
boz. 15. "a. $40 Col I'd. orb. 1z-5l
%. - 91.i-22 n ne. 6r.D.. o %
i.- . SCISSOR Gin NV. 81. b. 2950
D. Wesley Hts. Sr.b. 1150
30. 52-51'ii15 G ~. ne. ST.. b. e1.50
b..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

LEI Us DO Tive can put your auto lamp
and radiators into proper condition at a
faction guaranteed. MOORE a. CO. 800 John
Marshall place. Phone fSG1 jaI-sa mott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

Mr. PROPERTY OWNER
Place vour properly In our hands for rent
OF ssle- City, farms. or suburban W.
cannot supply our applicants. Give Us trial
Lincoln Land and Improvement ca, nc
Central National Sank BulidlnE
sta and Pa ave y. W
fees-soe-;;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
$500, Worth $1,000

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS IL SUBURBS
Fairgrounds Tor children
8 rooms and bath. No. 5G1-5os Rhode Island
ave y E S55-55s Adams ST., S2o58. Very
attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished.

A ST n F.. 626-Large front room with
board. southern exposure; private family.
rrn2l-rrc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
NEWS FROM NETGHBORTNG CITIES

brother, is reported in precarlous con-
ditiOn by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Miller, 1O9 Jefferson street.
DR. Matt S. Hughes will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon for the gradu-
ates of Throop institute tonight in the
First Methodist church.
Mrs. A. Steven Navra of La Canyada
road left yesterday for lngersoll, can
ada. where she was called by the death
of her father, William Waterworth
A grass fire along the arroyo seco,
near Arroyo terrace yesterday tnat
threatened to be serious was eXtln-
guished after hard fight by the Villa
street department.
The police have received the report
that "Peeping Tom" has resumed
operations on the north side. Extra
efforts will be made to apprehend the
man with the tendency to rubber"
Philip Salazar, who was arrested
some time ago for carrying concealed
weapons was given a six months sus-
pended sentence yesterday by Judge
Mcdonald, after showing that he was
carrying the weapon home from pawn
shop. The complaining witness, FREQ
Martin, declared that he was excited
when he testified previously that Sala-
zar had pointed the weapon at him.
Otto Sykes, who was arrested Friday
evening after a struggle with the police,
and who was charged yesterday morn
ing by c. A. Baldwin, complainant in
Judge McDonald's court, with fright
ening women on South Marengo ave-
nue., drew a six months suspended
sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
PASADENA Y. w. C. A. ADDS
$500 TO BUILDING FUND

PASADENA, June 5.-The total in
the Y. w. c. A. building fund up to
last night was $14109.50. OF the $500
reported yesterday s54O was pledged
by working girls who frequent the
temporary association rooms, 292 East
Colorado street, as tangible testimony
of appreciation of the work done by
the Y w. C. A. Seven soliciting
squads have been organized from
among yesterdays young women vol
unteers and an active campaign will
be waged up till Thursday evening,
when the option on the Marengo ave
nue. property expires Miss Carolyn
Patch of Los Angeles territorial Sec
retary of the association, is in charge
of the work of raising funds and the
squad leaders and the squad cOlors are
as follows: Miss Aiken, lavender; Miss
Howard, Yellow Miss Robinson, green;
Miss Young, blue; Miss Devereaux,
red; Miss Schmadel, pink Miss Gay
lor, brown. Each squad leader reports
at headquarters at noon daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
PRISONERS MAKE ANOTHER
TAKE SATURDAY PLUNGE
Efforts to Avoid Cleanliness at
County Jail Fail

Cleanliness is demanded in the coun-
tv iail. Each prisoner is compelled to
take a bath before being assigned to a
cell. and thereafter, during his term
of incarceration, must battle every sat
urday. Yesterday morning, when the
second relay of prisoners was released
from the tank wherein are kept the
short term men. Ernest Temester, a
prisoner brought in from MonroVla'
where he was sentenced to serve ten
days, refused to get in the plunge. He
contended that a bath was not essen
tial to his mode of living. He did not
resent disrobing, for Deputy Sheriff
Kissler had given him suit of jail
clothes which were far superior to the
suit he had on.
When he was told to enter the show
er room. Temester acted as If he was
about to be executed and fatty refused
to obey
Jailor Gallager put in an appearance
and after seeing that the man Woulu
not voluntarily obey the prison rnles'
he ordered three prisoners to put the
water fearing Temester under M Mtie
shower. Temester backed up to the
rear of the room and attempted to
ward off the men. but his efforts were
futile. for the three husky prisoners
nounced upon him and in less time
than it takes to tell about II, had
turned on a good stream of cold water
and held him under 1T.
ITnon his promise to use soap, rem
oster was allowed to use warm water:
He cursed every man who had hahu
in forcing him to bathe and upon
returning to his cell, was ostraclsed py
the other prisoners
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
DISPUTED GAME DECISION
GIVES HOLLYWOOD PENNANT 7

PASADENA, June 5.-Oficials OF
the County Interscholastic Baseball
league decided that the protested
game between Throop institute and
Pasadena high school, which was
played March %, was no game and
should be played over. Following this
decision Throop forfeited to high
school, owing to it's school year hav-
ing closed, which action leaves the
matter where it was before protest.
Hollywood high school is winner of
the pennant, whereas if Throop had
been awarded the decision the team
would have been required to play off
with Hollywood.
The practice polo match yesterday
afternoon at Tournament park result
ed in a tie between the Reds and
Whites, each side scoring three goals
in three twelve-minute periods. r. M.
Schwartz, superintendent of the
grounds, refereed the game. Carleton
Burke, Reggie Weiss, Fred Emery and
DR.. A. II. Savage played with the
Reds The Whites were DR. w A.
Boucher, Ben Smith, c. +. Post and
I. H. Mccoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
MOTHER-|N-LAWTO To
BLAME, SAYS MAN
Snowman Franks Gets a Divorce
from 'SnoWie May Belle;
Desertion Grounds

Alexander Franks. who told Judge
James that he was a professional
man." secured a decree of divorce
from Mable Z. Franks, known in
vaudeville circles as "Snowie Mae
Bells" in the superior court yester-
day morning on the ground of deser-
tion.
He declared she repeatedly told him
"he was not the man for her" and
although they agreed to live together
again she frequently refused to remain
with him. Her mother was the main
cause of the trouble he said. He did
not want her mother to live with him.
He offered his wife a comfortable
home on condition that mother-in-hw
did not enter the nest, he declared, but
she refused to leave her parent.
Laura Gowen, another member of the
"professon," testified in favor of the
plaintiff She declared that Mrs.
Franks was always "butting" in when
Franks was directing rehearsals of
plays he had written. When the hus-
band told the chorus to act in one
manner. the wife always endeavored
to show how the manner could be i'm
proved, she declared.
"They made a nice little couple in
vaudeville" she said, ''And I tried TO
bring them together, but Mrs. Franks
got sore on me for butting in. She
said it was none of my business"
An attorney for I. Ransom, who IS
suing for a divorce from Stella Ran
som, informed Judge James that the
plaintiff had a position awaiting him
in Denver and asked for an earlier
trial of the suit than on September
16, the date set. The action was
placed on the calendar for next Mon
day when it will be heard by Judge
James
Mariana Cayce was granted an, in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Ernest Cayce on the grounds of inf1-
deity.
Josephine Daggett was also granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce from
f. w. Daggett. on the ground of de-
sertion She said he married her for
her property and because she would
not give it to him month after the
ceremony he left her.
In Judge Hutton's court Ivan Thomp-
son was granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from Erma Thompson,
aged II. The plaintiff showed that
the girl had been declared a delin-
quent in the juvenile court because
she had been living in a rooming
house as Mrs. Kelly"
May G. Brewer was freed by Judge
Hutton from William Gray Brewer on
her showing that he was serving time
in New Mexico for extending the date
of a pass on the Santa Fe railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
FALSELY ARRESTED, SAYS
MAN; SUES FOR 100000
Begins Action Against Quartet.
Charged with Forgery

Alleging false arrest, Louis Schnei-
derman, a Fullerton tailor, yesterday
filed 100000 suit against e. r. Mills
and r. Stone, who arrested him on
complaint of the American Bankers
association, and w. J. Burns and w.
P. Sheridan, detectives for the Ameri-
can Bankers association.
He specifically alleges that he was
falsely arrested on a charge of forgery
by mistake and taken to San Antonio.
Texas, where he was released when it
was found he was the wrong man.
The complaint is virtually an attack
on Burns, who recently figured as one
of the San Francisco graft prosecutors.
Burns is accused of causing the plain
tiffs arrest through his influence as
the head of the detective agency. Sew
eral paragraphs of the complaint are
devoted to Burns and his work.
Schneiderman's attorney is Earl Rog-
ers, who defended Patrick Calhoun in
San Francisco when he was prosecuted
by Francis ]. Heney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SURRENDERS FEARING To
DISGRACE FUTURE WIFE
Allen N. Smith Confesses He Es-
capped from Reformatory
at St. Cloud, MINI.

PASADENA, June 5.-That he sur
rendered to the police in order to serve
an unexpired sentence and clear his
name for fear he would marry the
woman he loves and disgrace her after
ward when discovered as a fugitive
from justice, is the confession Of Allen
n. Smith, made to Chief of Police
Wood yesterday. Smith gave himself
up to the local authorities on March
"a stating that he had escaped from
the St. Cloud reformatory in Mime
sofa after serving a few months of a
seven year sentence for grand larceny
and that since his escape he has been
continually haunted with the thought
of being a fugitive.
He had been working in Pasadena
recently as a chimney sweep alN pre-
vfous to coming here he was employed
on a ranch near Redlands, where he
met the woman for love of whom he
desires to serve his uneXpircd term and
start life anew. The object of his at
tentions is said to be standing by nm
in his trouble and showing willing
ness to do all in her power to assist
him in his desire to lead better life.
She has been in daily communication
with him and has paid several visits
to his cell.
Omcers from st. Paul arrived in Pas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE,
RECOVERY Is DOUBTFUL

PASADENA, June 5.-Ben Belazo, an
employe of the Pacific Electric com
pany. residing with his fellow coun-
trymen in the Mexican colony near
the city light plant, was struck by a
motorcycle yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock while working on the new paw
ing in Colorado street near Hill ave-
nue., and suffered a fractured skull and
a compound fracture Of the right lIg.
He was taken to the Crocker street
hospital in Los Angeles by DR.. F. f.
Rowland of the Pacific Electric com
pany. The recovery of the patient is
doubtful.
Belazo was crossing from the curb
to the car tracks with hot tamplng
iron when struck by William Rafferty,
of Lamanda Park. Witnesses attach
no blame to the motorcyclist, stating
that he blew his horn and shouted to
Belazo. Rafferty, received a few bruises
on the forehead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
OFFICIAL DOG POPULATION
OF LOS ANGELES Is $685.

The canine population of Los An
geles, according to figures on file in the
office of the city clerk, is $685. This,
however, represents only the licensed
dogs, no enumeration of the "vags"
being obtainable.
The dog new year begins July 1,
when a new license fee is due. The
present year will be thirteen months
long, a change in the law having been
responsible for that curious freak of
the canine calendar. Heretofore June
l has marked the beginning of the
new license year for Fido and Rover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
1000 PERSONS EXPECTED AT
STATE SOCIETIES. BANQUET
Committee Reports. 500 Native
Sons and Daughters to Attend

IF is expected that more than 5000
naonle will he in attendance at the ban
duet to be held the evening of June
r. under the auspices of the Fedora
ton of States Societies. The execu-
tive committee having the banquet IN
charge, held a meeting last evening IN
the Office of Colonel f. True. Reports
from various members showed that
3158 plates have been reserved. me ne
Native Daughters and Native sons VIII
oct as hosts and hostesses at the ban
ouet and. have reserved 500 plates for
members of their respective parlors.
The executive committee will meet
again Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
in the chamber of commerce headquar-
ters. By that time the committee
homes to have all the plates taken.