davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
NEW PATENTS GRANTED

The Pioneer patent agency reports
the following list of patents granted
to inventors of Southern California Cor
the week ending February 8. 1910: Lee
Callahan, San Diego, material trans
ferring apparatus; William III. Cres-
we'll, Los Angeles, oil burner; Theo-
dore Emtman, Los Angeles, plant for
concrete construction; Louis II. Frey
muth, Los Angeles, heating apparatus;
Henry S. Marvin, San Diego, range;
Spencer G.. Neal, Los Angeles, valve
for blending hot and cold 1uids, Spen-
Ger G.. Neal Los Angeles, ball cock
valve and operating means therefor;
Elmer r. Rudeen, Los Angeles, con-
denser; Walter e. Sandman. Pasadena.
tire air pressure gauge; James A. Stu
art. Highland, door check; Henry j.
Swartz, Alhambra, foldable stool or
table; Charles A. vauderberg, Los An
geles, apparel hanger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
JURY NOT FOUND IN
DOlPH GREEN CASE
Twelve Men in Box When the Court
Closes, but Peremptory chaI-
Ienges are Still
Open

The trial of Dolph M. Green, Harry
G. Conner and R. E. Ivett, jointly
charged with criminal conspiracy to
defraud on complaint of j. H. UNI
berger, began in Police Judge Roses
court yesterday afternoon. When
court adjourned at o'clock yester-
day afternoon a jury had not been
impaneled, and it is thought the
greater part of today's session will be
occupied in obtaining a jury.
Seventy-five veniremen were exam
ined and twelve men were in the box
at adjournment, but as the defense or
prosecution had not exercised peremp-
tory challenges, the matter of filling
the jury quickly is uncertain.
Attorney Earl Rogers, for the de-
fense, made a sensational statement,
which he afterward withdrew. Rogers
stated he believed that in obtaining
talesmen prejudice had been used in
getting automobile dealers. His point
was obvious, for the charge against
the three defendants is for selling a
half interest to Umberger of what was
represented as an automobile garage.
Umberger in his complaint states the
building was simply an old barn con-
tanning two secondhand autos, and
he lost $500 as the result of false mis-
representations.
Judge Rose asked the seventy-f1ve
veniremen to state who were engaged
in the auto business, and ten stood
UP. The patrolmen who summoned
the talesmen was called to the stauQ
and denied that he was instructed or
tried to obtain auto dealers to serve
on the jury. Attorney Rogers then
apologized for his remark, stating
that he was satisfied that his inforlna-
tion was not correct.
The case is the second against
Green, the jury having disagreed in
a similar case Tuesday night. There
is a third charge of the same nature
still pending against Green, the COM
plainant being Il. d. Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
SEEK BIDS FOR BORING
WELLS ALONG AQUEDUCT
Expenditure of $25, 900 is involved in
Work for Which Tenders
Are Asked

X Bids for boring artesian wells along
the anueduct, which operation will in
volve an expenditure of in the vicinity
of $4,000, will be opened In a short
time by the aqueduct bureau Of the
water department.
The work of sinking wells, formerly
coming within the jurisdiction of the
board of public works and superin-
tended by o. A. Rathborn, has been
transferred to the water department.
There are eleven wells to be bored,
snecifications for which work We're
made public yesterday. The city viii
furnish all supplies and rigging. The
wells are to be bored a maximum
depth of 500 feet and the specifications
cali for the bid per foot. Part Of the
S25. 900 involved represents piping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
AROUND TOWN
Rabbi viii Preach

Rabbi viii Preach
"Good and Evil" will be the subject
of DR.. S. Hecht, rabbi Of the Temple
B'nai Birth this evening at the week
ly Sabbath service.
viii Hold Italian Funeral
The Italian lodge of Foresters will
attend the funeral of John Perretti
this afternoon att o'clock at the
Church of San Pietro. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
To Abolish Office
To save $3.50 a year, the bureau of
fire alarms yesterday recommended to
the fire commissioners that the position
of assistant superintendent of repairs
and that of a driver be abolished.
"Loan Shark" Rules Posted
loan shark" rules were posted yes
terday in the various engine houses
about the city. They will take effect
February 2S, bv which time the mem
bers of the department must have re-
voked powers of attorney given by
them.
Daughter Is Born
w. j. Ford. deputy district attorney,
received many congratulatory greet
ings yesterday on the birth in his
family of a girl Wednesday night. Mrs.
Ford is at the California hospital,
where it was reported she and the
baby are doing well.
Sentenced to IL Years
Aniceto Fuentes, a Mexican who
pleaded guilty to murder charge IN
Judge Davis court Monday was SEN
fenced to twelve years in San Quentin
yesterday Fuentes stabbed and killed
Teofila Monterola at Col San Fernando
street September &c, 1909.
To Address Mission Society
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett of the Beth
lehem mission will speak before the
Los Angeles district of the Womans s
Home Missionary society Thursday in
the Boyle Heights Methodist Episcopal
church in commemoration of its ma
tional Day of Prayer" Luncheon and
tea will be served through the day.
Sells Storage Eggs for Fresh Ones
Charged with selling storage eggs
under representation they We're "fresh
eastern selected" II. e. Springer, q
merchant, 140 North Spring street. was
found guilty yesterday in Police Judge
Williams court and fined SIS. The
complaint against Springer was made
by Robert Maehl, a pure food inspec-
tor.
To Give Stereopticon Lecture
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church, gave
a stereopticon lecture last evening en-
titled "On the Heights" at the Young
Women's Christian association for the
benefit of the religious work depart
ment of the association. The pictures
shown were taken by Rev. Day on his
recent trip to Mt. Whitney on horse
back.
Fellow Workers at Funeral
Funeral services Of Charles C. Ruth
erford. a well known Southern Pacific
conductor will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the chapel of Orr &
Edwards, burial to be in Evergreen
cemetery. The service win be under
the auspices of the Order of Railway
conductors Mr.. Rutherford resided
al sos whittier street and died in
santa Barbara late Tuesday night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
OBTAINS JUDGMENT OF
S26 FOR LOSS OF FOWL
Injuries Following the Allegations of
Chicken Theft Settled in Justice
Summerfied's Court

Justice Summerfield yesterday gave
Judgment Of $26 in favor of e. e.
Lockard in his suit against II. Bert
Lowell, 1139 West Twenty-seventh
street, for S299 damages on account
of personal injuries. Trouble occurred
between the two men in December,
when Lockards thoroughbred Minorca
rooster disappeared. Peering through
a knothole in the Lowell barn, he said,
he saw Lowell with the fowl, and ac-
cusations of theft were met with the
retort that Lockard was untruthful.
Blows followed, and Lockard was
seriously hurt. The judgment repre-
sents the expense due to his illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
DUDLEY JURY CHANGED
BECAUSE OF RELATIONSHIP
Father of Man Killed by Automobile
in Panel Chosen to Try Driver
of the Machine

Because H. C. Thomas, father of the
man whose death resulted in the ar
rest of ]. b. Dudley on charge OF
manslaughter, is a member Of jury
panel in Judge Davis court, the trial
Of dudley, set for yesterday, was con-
tinued until today. when the jurors
fron, Judge BordwelIs department will
he called into service. Members of
Judge Davis panel will not be allowed
to serve in this trial because of their
possible friendship for Juror Thomas,
Judge Davis explaining his attitude on
that point in this way:
''While l believe the jurors would
make special efforts to prevent them.
selves from being Influenced because or
their association, yet, they might be in
some way biased
Dudley's automobile struck and killed
Woodman j. Thomas near Broadway
and Fifth street February "a, 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
tion were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
The Yankee Grinder capital $4,000;
directors, C. L. Porter, NJ. Il. Porter,
George A. Seufert.
Batchelder Brothers company, cap
itaI S30. 900; directors, Joseph d.
Retchelder. Robert c. Batchelder,
Thomas Nj. Montgomery.
Svea Valley Oil company, capital
$500 600; directors. J. p. II. Applequist,
A. n Carlson, L. - e. Wilson. John
Carlson, A. Nyberg, Elias d. Broline,
A. w. Sward; Kingsbury, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
sAIs sENTENcE POSTPONED

Motion for a new trIaI operated TO
cause a postponement Of sentence of
Ysidro sails in Judge Willis court yes
terday. and the matter was continued
until Monday, at which time the mo-
ton will be argued by Attorney r. ].
Adcock. In the event that another
trial is denied it is probable that a
probationary sentence viii be asked for.
Sails pleaded guilty to charge of man
slaughter for killing Natividad Ogas
several months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
pANFoRp MUST STAND TRIAL

Two motions having the same object,
namely, the dismissal of the charge OF
forging a telegram to G. j. O'Keefe,
were made by w. j. Danford, dis
barred attorney, in Judge Davis court
Yesterday. Both We're denied. and
Danford's trial was set for March II.
Application for a reduction of bail
from $4,000 was also denied. Danford
has retained Attorney l.. L. Cardwell
to defend him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
wATcHoRN is APPOINTED

Former Chief Government Immigra-
tion INSPECTOR Robert Watchorn, at
one time stationed at Ellis Island. now
of this city, was yesterday appointed
to fine nos Angeles housing commits
sion by Mayor Alexander to fill the
vacancy left by DR.. William II. Gay,
who recently resigned. The other
members were reappointed. They are
DR.. Titan j. Coffey, chairman; MISS
Mary A. Veeder CT. L. Bergstrom, Dr.
Dana w. Bartlett and Thomas Hav-
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
THE CITY

Strangers are inviteo 20 visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway between
First and Second streets, where free lntor-
nation will be given all subjects pertain
ing to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO the
arrest and conviction Of any person caushe ~
steslins copies of The Herald from the
premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

"Pa," said a little Kentucky boy,
"what is a ghost of a smile?"
"a ghost Of a smile." the father
replied, sis something that is found
in empty bottles"
Don't beat around the bush: come
and see us or ring us up; there's
plenty of smiles left in our bottles;
and remember-the 22nd of Febru-
ary is almost here. Who wouldn't
drink to the health of the father of
his country?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

Membership in the Los Angeles Reaity
board Is a virtual guarantee OF renaoliitS =
Provision is made for arbitration OF enS
differences between members and their cn-
ents Accurate Information on realty mat maj
ters is obtainable from them Valuationss -
by a competent committee. Directory u
members free at the office OF Herbert Sur
dett. secretary. 575 Security BUILDING
Phone Broadway 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

The Ange.-s grin mas excellent serv-
Zee ana better food. Fourth ana Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

The Legal Aid society. at 2S2 North Main
street. is charitable organization menii
tanned for the purpose of aiding In iegel
matters those unable to employ counsel Tne
society needs financial assistance and aeeKs
information regarding worthy cases Phona
Home F5203; Main 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

The Herald like every other newspaper. ts
misrepresented at times particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters, etc Tne
public win please take notice that every
representative of this paper IL equipped WIN
the proper credentials. and mora particu-
larlv eduinned with money with which 10
pay his bills thu HERALD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
EDUCATOR AND SCIENTIST
PRAISE OIL KINGS SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, March ST am
sure that the entire world of scholar
ship Will await developments in the
Rockefeller Foundation with the great
est ea~gernesE,'' said Charles W. Need
ham, president of George Washington
University, in commenting here upon
the bill introduced yesterday in the
Senate to incorporate the foundation.
II have no intimate knowledge of the
Rockefeller Foundation he continued,
but if MIR Rockefeller intends to To-
nate more millions to the cause of edu-
cation his action will be hailed with.
great satisfaction everywhere '
IF Rockefeller has in mind a further
gift to science said DIR. Wiley. chief
Of the bureau of chemistry of the de-
partment of agriculture, che will place
his millions wisely. A b~enefaetion on
behalf of scientific research will be of
Worldwide importance. 1t remains to
be seen just what the Rockefeller.
Foundation is. A number of infer
ences can be drawn from Incorporation
in the District of Columbia. and it
looks as If a new educational work Of
a colossal scale is about to be estab-
lished."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BREAK CAR DOOR TO ESCAPE
FROM STALLED TRAIN.
Especial to the Newark STAR

JERSEY CITY, March 3.-Five hun
dred commuters, many of them New
ark women on their way to business in
New York, early today tramped
through the yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad. from the Bergen cut to the
depot at the foot of Exchange place.
The fog was so thick hat they could
hardly see ten PAGES ahead of them.
Conductors and brakemen, in their ef-
forts to prevent passengers leaving the
stalled cars, locked the doors and the
passengers forced them open.
The eighteen hour Chicago train"
due in Jersey City at $40 o'clock, when
it left the mouth of the Bergen cut,
narrowly missed several young women
who had left the trains
ALI h trouble was caused by the
fact that nom of the trains would
leave the Jersey City terminal until
boats arrived from the Manhattan side.
From 8 to 10 O'clock few arrived in
Jersey City. This tied up all outgoing
trains and blocked the tracks SO that
incoming trains could not enter the
depot. AS this occurred during the
rush hours there were more than a
score stalled trains in the railroad
yards.
A clear road was provided, however,
for the Chicago train, but this had to
pick it's way through a confusion of
cars and hundreds Of track walkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MARSHALL s. BALL
$4,000 ON HAND FOR NEW
TRINITY PARISH HOUSE.
The Rev. l.. S. Osborne Ex.
presses His Qualification.

The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Ghurchs is'deS
lighted with the way the responses
that he is receiving for the building
fund for the new parish house that is
to be erected in Rector street on the
site of the old chapel.
The estimated 0 of the e build
ing is $50, 900, of which there was about
ST., 900 on hand when the idea was pro-
jected.
The Rev. Osborne announced a few
weeks ago that he would like to see
the parish house a fact, to make this
silver anniversary in the MINISTRY.
He said today that his appeal had
evidently pleased a large number Of
his parishioners, because money had
been pouring in ever since, and that
now he had $4,000 of the required sum
ON hand, and he firmly believed that
the whole amount would be contributed
before the building was finished.
Words fail to express my hearty
appreciation of the generosity of my
parishioners, and their acts speak
louder than words said the reverend
clergyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

personal counsel and one of the FIVE
men named as incorporators of the
Foundation, said.
1.-The purpose of the plan is to enable
Mr.. Rockefeller to broaden the scope
OF his charities. He doesn't want TO
be confined To narrow channels. He
has not arranged the details of the
plan. but the foundation is intended TO
take the place of the General Educa-
ton Board. under which Mr.. Rookie
feller has given away $4,000, 600.
aThe new organization is to be of a
character similar to that of the Sage
Foundation. Mr.. Rockefeller is averse
to tying up his money in channels
where it may become useless.
sThe men who are to incorporate h
foundation were chosen by Mr.. Rookie
Teller because he believes hat their eX-
perience in handling other great sums
of money with which he has intrusted
them. their research work and ability
10 apply the results of that work, fit
them to handle this new and larger UNI
dertaking better than any new men he
might select.
senator Gallinger was asked to in
troduce the bill because he is the head
Of the District of Columbia committee,
and it is proposed TO establish the head
quarters of the foundation in Washing
ton
How many millions would be at the
disposal of the foundation Mr.. Murphy
did not care to say, but he conveyed
the impression that the bulk of Mr..
Rockefeller's vast fortune would be
pended in connection with it.
The proposed act of Incorporation
closely follows that chartering the Ma
tional Education Association of the
United States. of which Mr.. Rockefeller
was also the originator. but 1t affords
him vastly greater opportunities for
scattering his enormous wealth.
In comparing the gifts of Andrew
Carnegie, the only man in the world
who can be considered a rival of John
d. Rockefeller in the amount of his
benefactions. and in drawing a COM
parison of the scope of the plans of
their charities, consideration has to be
given to the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, the Car
negie Institution for the Advancement
of Science, as we'll as to the scheme of
Carnegie libraries.
The Carnegie Foundation was begun
with the gift of So 600, 900, to which
IS, 900, 900 was added later. The revenue
originally was to provide retiring PEN
esons for teachers of universities, col
leges and technical schools in the
United States. Canada n N~ewfound-
land. With the addition of the later
gift. the foundation was enlarged to
include also teachers in State colleges,
and to pension widows and orphans of
college professors.
To the Carnegie Institution for the
Advancement of Science 100000 was
first contributed, which was subse-
qnently increased by So, 600, 900.
In addition to the scores of millions
Mr.. Carnegie has given to libraries.
he has given other millions in pen
sions and gifts to employees of the
Carnegie Steel Company, s. 5000, 600 to
Pittsburg institutions. a large number
of donations to various educational in
situations and In various Ways mas
distributed a sun estimated at 1882
900, 900. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Re MOVE COLUMNS
ERECTED FOR VISIT
Of The PRESIDENT
Generous Offer of Hahne & Co.
to Preserve Classic DeCOra=
ton Is Turned Down.

Workmen today started to remove
the eight classic columns erected al
the Four Corners as a part of the
decorations used in the welcoming oil
President Taft to the city,
A desire on the part of many per-
sons to preserve the columns caused
the delay in their removal, the contract
between the Board of Trade n James
V. Prior, the contractor who erected
them, being that they should be put up
and removed the day following the visit
of the nations executive. This con
tract was approved by the Board of
Works.
Hahne & Co. made a proposition to
the committee of the Board of Trade
for the acquisition of the pillars and
then applied to superintendent Ship
man for permission to have them erect
ed in front of the Hahne store on Broao
street, but this was refused n last
week Mr.. Shipman notified the Board
of Trade TO remove them. On Satur-
day Mr.. Prior was called upon TO take
them away by the Board of Trade n
this morning men were put to work OH
the removal.
Mr.. Prior says that while the men
have been instructed to be careful in
preserving them as far as possible III
the removal that they will, In all prob
ability, be damaged to such an extent
that they could not be utilized further
and would be consigned to the scrap
heap.
Theodore S. Fettinger, advertising
manager for Hahne & Co, when asked
today about the matter, said:
we had offered the decoration conf
mittee s100 for the columns, we to pay
the expense of removal and reerection,
which would have been $50 apiece, i'll
of our building. We understood
that the committee had not quite
enough money to pay all the expense
of the decorations and that 1t WOULD
a help to them. at the same time
preserving these beautiful ornaments
for some future decoration. 1t was u
intention to use them along the front
of the building on the curb line where
they would not interfere with n
traffic. excepting that which is dis
tinctly our own, during our annual an
hlVerSary ceIepraeioh' WHICH oeeuie III
w applied to the Board OF works
nd superintendent Shipman for per-
to erect these columns Tor ten
or two weeks, but they nave not
fit to grant us the desired per-
therefore the beautiful deco
ration we contemplated is MADE I'M
possible, and this, we think BAD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
F|LM-SHOW MEN
NOT NOTICEABLE
FOR ONE OFfERSE

you refer are habitual, the complaint,
if any is taken. should be in form for
the keeping of a disorderly house.
Yours very truly.
WILBUR A. MOTT"
"P. 81 enclose herewith a form of
complaint against the proprietors of
theatres n aginst the proprietors of
moving picture shows
Enclosed were two complaints, one
for the theatres and one for the picture
shows. That for the latter class OF
places is as follows:
"On the -- day of ----. in the
yea of our Lord OH thousand nine hun
dred and ten, being the first day of the
week. commonly called Sunday and on
divers other SUNDAYS prior thereto. at
the City of Newark, County of Essex,
the said John Doe ~unlaNfully did keep
and maintain a certain common. i'll
governed and disorderly house. and, in
said house, for his own lucre and gain,
there did dnlaWfully and wilfully did
do, perform use and practise the
worldly employment and business Of
him. the said John Doe, to wit; The
employment and business Of conducting
and operating a place of public enter
ta;nment and amusement by then and
there exhibiting or causing to he exhib-
tied a certain entertainment commonly
known as a moving picture show, to
the great damage and common nuisance
of all the citizens of the State of New
Jersey. there inhahiting and residing
and passing to the evil example of all
others In like case offending
The wording is slightly changed in
the complaint TO be used in the case of
theatres, but is in substance the same.
The Empire Theatre has declared In an
open letter that, hereafter, not wishing
to violate any law. the house will be
closed on Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BELIEVE ROCKEFELLER
FUND WILL AID CHINA.

CHICAGO, March 3.-That the in
corporation of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, provided for by a bill introduced
in the United States Senate yesterday
by Senator Gallinger, viii be followed
by widespread activity In China by
John d. Rockefeller aud his co-work-
ers, was the belief expressed at the
University of Chicago when the news
cache here.
President Harry Pratt Judson de-
clared that while the general educa-
ton board, Of which he is a member.
has power to direct educational efforts
only in this country, the Rockefeller
Foundation will have no limit as to it's
activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
HOTEL BROAD
IS SOLD TO
GEO. {. MAUsERT
Present Tenant Buys Property
and Will Take Possession
Next Week.

George K. Mausert today took title
to the property at the corner of Broad
and Lafayette streets occupied by the
Hotel Broad. The property was sold
by Charles and Alfred Scheuer. The
new owner does not contemplate maxi
ing any changes for the present. Mr..
Mausert has been the tenant of the
building for three years and proprietor
Of the hotel,