davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
FIRST HUSBAND LIVING,
SECOND MARRIAGE VOID

Della Rozzell secured annulment of
her marriage to L. w. Rozzell in Judge
Huttons court yesterday on the ground
that she has another husband living,
whom she believed to have died in the
Philippines several years ago
She married G.. Y. Chambliss in Okla
homa in 1892 and when the war broke
out he went to the islands to fight
for Uncle Sam. She never heard from
him again, except a report that he had
been killed and she married Rozzell at
Fort Worth, Texas, in 1906.
When she was in the postoffice some
months ago securing her mail, she tes-
titled she suddenly came face to face
with her former husband and the meet
ing gave her quite shock. Ter former
husband greeted her pleasantly and
visited her for a few hours and then
left for Texas. she said, and since then
she had not heard from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ARISTOCRATlC NOSES MUST
ENDURE SOFT COAL SMOKE

No more fancy coal for engine com
pany No. II. The fire commission yes
terday ordered this engine company to
burn soft coal like the rest of the en-.
CINE companies. No. II is on West
Seventh street, in the fash1onapie
Westlake district, and the residents
there had been much annoyed oy lle
commission gave this engine company
the privilege of burning expensive hard
coal but the commission yesterday or
dered this stopped, as it could see no
reason why that particular engine
house should be especially favored.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
INSANE POSTAL EMPL0YE
MAY BE ORDERED DEPORTED

Otto Goldsmith, former postoffice en-
ploye, who gave himself up to w. H
Harrison recently with the request that
he be arrested for stealing box OF
matches, was adjudged insane in Judge
BordwelPs court yesterday. Evidence
was introduced to show that he had
been declared insane in Germany sew
eral years ago.
United States officials will take hold
of the case, and if they find that Gold
smith was insane when he entered this
country he will be deported. The inn
migration authorities have secured in
formation that he is not naturalized
citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ANAHEIM'S SPONSOR IS
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

Anna F. De Frees who is said to
have been the first woman born in the
town of Anaheim, which was named
after her when incorporated, secured an
interlocutary decree of divorce IN Judge
Hutton's court Yesterday from John
D. De Frees on the ground of desertion
Divorces were also granted to Grace
L. Johnson from Samuel Johnson for
cruelty and non-support; James E
Hall from Laura A. Hall for desertion
and Irene Cady from George G. Cady
fnr. crnnltN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY FOR CAMPAIGN

Kemper B. Campbell, secretary Of
the Los Angeles Lincoln-Roose Re-
publican league, last night attended an
important meeting of the Long Beach
league. held in Coughlan hall, First
and Pine streets, Long Beach. at which
plans were decided for the complete
organization of the forces for the coun-
ty campaign. Mr.. Campbell reports
that the league is stronger at Long
Beach than it has ever been and the
feeling there is decidedly in favor of
tlins1rgerYn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

"Never in the history of the Good
Government organization of Los Ange-
les has 1t been so thoroughly organized
or so strong numerically as it is now"
Such was the statement made by the
secretary of the organization at 31S Fay
building, yesterday.
1--WE are organizing and reorganiz-
ing in scores of precincts" said the
secretary land are meeting with en-
couragement in every section of the
city and county.
"As an example of the encourage
ment we are receiving, the organization
has just received a letter from Attorney
Herbert M. Haskell Of Long Beach, in
which Mr.. Haskell sends us a check for
one years dues and says: This organ
ization should have the hearty finan-
cial support of every good citizen of
Los Angeles county. 1t should be both
a privilege and an investment to CO.
operate for better government.
The Good Government organization
last night formed big new club in
new precinct 189. The meeting was
held at the home of r. M. Steele, 519
West Forty street. and was pre-
sided over by r. M. Steele, jr., and c.
$. Stubblefield The meeting was large
ly attended, and much interest was
manifested in the pending councilmanic
campaign.
PRECINCT CLUBS ORGANIZE
The clubs in old precinct 15 will be
recorganized along the lines of new
precinct 90 at a meeting to be held at
the home of Lutellus Lindley, 2173
Duane street, Thursday night at
O'Clock, May 26.
Old precinct 104 will also be reor-
garized along the lines of new precinct
1877 at a meeting to be held at the real
estate offices of J. Frank Ware, 1901
Moneta avenue, Wednesday night at
O'Clock, May 25.
A club also will be organized in new
precinct by r. w. Reynolds at the
residence of Norman B. Worley, 2129R
North Broadway, at o'clock tonight.
Saturday night next a club will be
organized at Downey, which city so far
has had no Good Government organiZa-
tion. The citizens of Downey, however,
have manifested such interest in the
matter and are so eager to form a club
Immediately that one of the officials
from the Los Angeles central organiza-
tion will go to Downey Saturday and
help form the club. 1t is promised that
the club will be chartered with a large
membership. The meeting at Downey
will be held at Manning's hall at 7:45
o'clock next Saturday night.
The melting which will be held at the
church at Thirty-seventh and Naomi
streets, under the auspices of the Good
Government club of new precinct PA.
will be one of the most interesting so
far held. j. B. Holley will preside at
this meeting and George H. Stewart
and Frederick j. Whiffen, Good Gov
ernment candidates for the city coun-
Gil, with several others, will deliver
addresses. Aside from the speech MAX
ing, it is planned to make this mass
meeting something of a rally and an
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MISS JORDAN TO PRESENT
CUP TO WINNING ORATORS

Miss Edith Jordan, daughter of Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan of Stanford
university, will present the cup to the
winner of the debate between the Los
Angeles and Pasadena high school de-
batting teams for the championship of
Southern California, in the auditorium
of the Polytechnic high school this
evening.
Leroy Edwards, who was to have
presented the trophy to the winning
school, will not be in the city this even
ing, and for this reason Miss Jordan
has been asked to make the presenta
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
LITIGATION is AvERTEp

Threatened litigation in the Guillermo
Andrade estate was averted in Judge
Rives' court yesterday when F.. A.
Hartman withdrew his resignation as
executor and consented at the request
and with the consent9of the heirs to
retain the trust Mrs Guadalupe
Blinn, widow of the decedent, had a
petition on file TO be appointed ad-
ministratrix, but she withdrew it,.
Hartman's accounts to date show a
balance on hand of $105.5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
EDITOR TO SPEAK

John S. McGroarty, editor Of the West
Coast magazine, will deliver an ad-
dress on "rhe Democratic Party" at
the next weekly dinner of the Jeffer-
son club, to be held at the Hollenbeck
hotel Saturday noon, May 21. Mr.. Nc
Groarty was to have delivered his ad-
dress last Saturday, but the meeting
was postponed on account of the Dem
ocratic county conference, which neces-
STATED the absence of the club MEM
bers from the luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
NOVEL BLoTTERs DISTRIBUTED

The Lake ShoreNew York Central
lines have issued a unique and more
than ordinary useful blotter which not
only effectively calls attention to the
twelve trains operated daily over these
lines from Chicago to New York and
Boston, but this blotter also combines
a rule, which will be found servtceabe
for accurately measuring spaces in
drawing up preliminary forms for sta
tistical statements. etc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits were filed in the superb
or court yesterday as follows: Ada B.
Christie VS.. James E. Christie, Aury S.
Hustled vs. Jennie NJ. Hustled, Edward
o. Flood VS.. Florence Flood. James NJ.
Pearson VS.. Gertrude F. Pearson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
TO WIDEN FIRST STREET

Final ordinance for the widening OF
First street from Boyle avenue to ZoC
feet east, was adopted by the councl
Yesterday. AS soon as the money IL
paid in to pay for the cost OF tne wiz
ening, proceedings will be begun tc
pave the street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
POLICE MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the inability of several
of the commissioners to attend the
meeting of the police commission
called for next Tuesday night it will
he held wednesday night instead. No
meeting will be held Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
COMPANY WANTS SPUR TRACK

The San Pedro Lumber company has
netitioned the city council for a spur
track franchise off the san PEDRO mar
,.oyv gauge on Vermont avenue north of
Sixty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

During San Bernardino centennial
week trolley cars will run every hour
to the Springs hotel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

Next week harvest will begin,
snd the crop now indicates that
it will be nearly as large yield
as last years. II viii take as
many men to handle the crop,
and probably on account of the
uncertainty of the weather, many
will use more hands than usual, Sc
that every minute of nice weather
will be utilized to Its fullest.
The prudent farmer has his ma
chinery all in shape, with breaks
all mended, his horses in fine con.
dltlon and knows where he can
get on short notice, the extra mel
needed to pull him through the
pinch of the busy season. When
everything is arranged for the
work in the field, the farmer then
turns to his good wife, who has
charge of the larder, and makes
inquiry as to conditions there. If
the lady is far sighted, she is ready
in an instant to make a list Of
the many groceries needed to best
feed those who work hard and
long in the hot sun, cutting, haul.
ing and stacking the grain.
Then will come the question,
where for the least money can be
procured the fOodstuffS necessary
for harvest. Here is where your
attention is respectfully called to
what has been done by one gro
Gerry firm. While they are not en-.
dOwed with greater knowledge
than others, they have never the
less been busy gathering in bar
gains In the best of foods so that
they can save the farmers mon
ey, and at the same time sell then
the best groceries. This is Hirdler
u Hayes method of business ex.
tension, they hope by putting the
price down to the lowest and keel
ing quality on a lofty pinnacle, to
sell many bills of harvest grocer
les and make many new and last
ing customers thereby. 1t is their
intention to save every man some
money on his grocery bill, and all
that is asked is that you take a
list OF your needs to the H. 4 H.
Urocery and let their goods and
prices and your judgement do the
rest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Sparks From q Live Wire at ]
The National Capital. !

Indications are that Congress
will pass over the protest Of Dem
ccrats and PrOgreSSives a railroad
regulation bill that will not pro
vide for a physical valuation OF
railroads.
The millionaire colony Of the
senate, some of the members OF
which own stock in railroads,
fought desperately to kill every
physical valuation amendment pr
posed.
A physical valuation would ex-
pose to the country the extent to
which railroad stocks have been
watered, and would therefore,
tend to prevent Over-capitallza-
ton in the future and pave the
way for reasonable freight and
passenger rates. This is why the
railroads fear it.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, partisan Republican in
makeup, has recommended physl'
cal valuation year after year The
Commission, in its last annual re-
port, somewhat hOpelessly, as if
realizing the extent to which rail
roads dominate Congress, says
"The Commission has, in previous
reports expressed the opinion tina
it would be wise for Congress to
make provision for a physical val
uatiOn Of railroad properties and
desires to reaffirm in this report
its confidence in the wisdom OF
such a measure. e."
Physical valuation was recon-
mended by Roosevelt time ant
again. This, by the way, is al
least one Roosevelt policy that NJ
Taft has deserted cOld-blOOdedly
Taft has raised neither voice mol
pen on behalf of physical valua
ton, and it is understood that tn
idea is antagOnistic to his pro
railroad temperament.
Yet the Supreme court in thu
Nebraska rate case held tina
the basis of all calculation as It
the reaSOnableneSS of rates mus
be the fair value of the propert!
being used for the convenience o
the public. "
As progressive legislation
railroad regulation bill without
provision for physical valuation
is a farce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. 1t may be a stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop that
first pointed to this vital truth.
DR.. Shops Restorative was not
made to dose the stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the heart
or kidneys. That old fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shops
Restorative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves. The remark
able success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom OF treat.
ing the actual cause of these fail
ing organs. And it is indeed easy
to prove. A simple five or ten
days test will surely tell. Try it
once and see. Sold by Hooper
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17


Petitions have been filed with
the Secretary of State for the fol.
lowing candidates for nomination
on the Democratic state ticket at
the August primary.
GOvernor-George H. Hodges,
Olathe, Kan.
Lieutenant GovernOr-Lot Raw
enscrOft, Ashland, Kan.
Justice of Supreme Court-Chas
F. W. DaSsler, Leavenworth, Kan
Humbert Riddle, EmpOria, Kan
Secretary of State-Ray L. Tay
lor, Wichita, Kan.
Insurance Commissioner-Nortf
rcp Moore, Kansas City, Kan.
Auditor of StateJohn A. ReeC
Kingman, Kan.
Attorney General-ThOs. F. Nor
risOn, Chanute, Kan.
State Printer-Edward F. Hud-
son, FredOnia, Kan. Francis W.
Boyd, Phillipsburg, Kan.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Dreil-
ing, Hays City, Kan.
State Supt. Public Instruction
David M. Bowen, Pittsburg, Kan.
Railroad CommissionerS-Jac
Il. HOstetler, Belleville, Kan. Ben
l1eilbrun, Usage City, Kan. Thos
E. Walsh, LeavenwOrth, Kan. Tay
Tor Riddle, Marion, Kan. Joseph
B. Fugate, Lawrence, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

Miss Elsie GliSsman is taking he
vacation and is visiting in Hutch
insOn this week.
Among the graduates of Wash
burn. college this year was Miss
Bessie Howard, of EllinwOOd.
William HOssack, a former resi-
dent of Great Bend township, was
up from Oklahoma this week NEE
ing old acquaintance, who were
all glad to see him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17
Il irst Published in The Barton
County Democrat, May 20, 10y
Publication Notice.
The State Of Kansas:

The State of Kansas:
To Otto Albrecht if living, and
ii dead, to his unknown heirs, ad-
mniStratOrS, executors, devisees,
trustees and assigns, The Lake
kOen Navigation, Reservoir & IT.
rigatiOn Company, a corporation,
The United States & Mexican
Trust Company, a corporation,
and The Century Investment &
Building Company, a corporation
You and each of you will take
notice that you have been sued
in the district court of Barton
County, Kansas, in an action
wherein the j. V. Brinkman Com
pany Bank, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and you are the defend
ants, and that you must answer
the petition of plaintiff filed in
said action on or before the Both
day of June, 1910, or the allega-
lions of said petition will be tax
en- as true and a decree will be
rendered against you and each Of
you quoting the title Of plaintiff
in and to section twenty-nine (29,
township eighteen, (10) range
twelve (12) west, in Barton COun
ty, Kansas, and forever barring
you and each of you from setting
up any claim whatsoever to said
lands or any part thereof.
OSNlOND & COLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: S. NJ. KELLAM,
(Seal.) Clerk of district
court of Barton County, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

Mo. last week after a pleasant Wis
it in this section.
Mrs. Robert Downing has re-
turned from her trip to Denver.
She made the trip out in an auto,
and enjoyed the ride very much,
Childrens day services at the
NJ. E. church have been postponed
until June 26.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

Attorney Russell was at Rus
sell this week on legal business.
Mrs. Frank McCracken was the
guest of friends in Hutchinson this
week.
DR.. Charles Emley Of Lawrence,
was visitor in the city the first
Of the week.
Mrs. C. D. Spaugh and child
rem left Tuesday evening for an
extended visit in the east and
south.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

8 j. E. DeMOtte has been doing
some good work in the court house
park the past week trimming up
the trees.
George Murdy was down from
the north side Friday Of last week
William Seulemans, a nephew
OF Chas. McFadden of Washburn,
returned to his home in Versailles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

Mrs. SlOcum Harvey has re-
turned from a visit to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will TOwnsley were
in Hutchinson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Spung of
EllinwOOd were the guests of Ar
thur TOnkin and family Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

The Lindas Lumber Co. is now
ready for business and solicits a
share of your patronage. 1901
Main street, phone AZ. G. l. Ru-
dolph, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

model Tor artists. Won lysnbGch painted
Mis' Sacnhe,to not lea than six timeas
frequently she posed for Won Stuck. and
Sargent painted her portal, in the won
de1ul VclasaueE costume she has worn
IN her Spanish dances this winter. when
she came to New York last autumn II was
natural that she should find friends among
the artists hers.
Hen Ali HaRgin Nas the first TO paint
IN" dancer. although not IN the costume
of the portrait shown here II Was the
brilliant Spanish dress that appealed to
MIR. Haggins taste and his portrait OF
the dancer IN that costume hung for a
month in the lobby OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. The picture has been sent
to an interna,.o exhibition az BuenOs
Ayrrs.
IL was the Crinoline dame that next
inspired Mr. Haggin. This simple COS
tuIn" 10 Used in ore OF th" most poetic
dances the young Venetian has devised.
The period which the costume suggests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

the Coroner IL about e. open shop. ]
believe he wants you. anyway. ! ~ ear
Methuselah would he a yOungRtsT % yorI
should you live hong enough to learn {"
mind your oNn affairs
! turned away abruptly. tho more ~
bNcau-e Just thsn saw Mrs. Cool" an
'srinE ths hotel IN the arm oT man N
plnin clothes. whose attentions wer"
more than CotVtsoia. 81" vas dr"Sr.a'!
as wien last had seen her and she moved
With that air which ~ou'e Sotnen are -
fortunate a. - ~na-e With the Creciar
Coddssss-. bll' hsr ; oil was down. ! could
not sc her face.
] followed apart into the parloT. De
'erInined 70 heed MIR. fleWconb- implied
advice ami feeling 80 old a. II had at
tanned the Csi'acity I" abide hv u The
Coroner at once enIAnslled a jury ami
called the pam clothes man.
He dspo-Sd that. acting under 'U;or-
nation be had re,'vived from the tas.-
CAB driver. he had gone to u''t"' Ia~'
Side hoa rding hpuSs ANA takeu Mrs
explain the cause II tho arrest size Ind
exclaimed. en-. then Their" WaS death
Notwithstanding A,tervsri. being CAN
toned that -ha;"Nsr she should say
might b" used gSainst her. she Kept
silent
swept into IN" room m full 'ory". Win
Mrs. Bullion ~ ~. lNUS. and sta one /
thenselvss opposite To ard N glarng
range 81 IRE veiied Vri-on"r. In ihst
frosty array Of sup'r-on-~ious v.T:u".
obviously ANXIOUS - turn thumbs down
saw bu' on" CLEAN OF warm and = ofnsnly
lIRlt. 10 came FROM the great blue
ewes. appealing. conrding. q Mr.. Dowd"i
ss -" sat on tie rear ter - -ca q,
CJId lied. as - always va. C'Iddled. h."
a fer.nins, greBHdieT on . he siae.
the tcI!oah driver vas cai!e', 60 t!.e
-
o-cisra ne hsd driven Mrs. Cocle so trc
para and about tas pa-;, that finally sns,
had rappeI on ;hs window and asked hir
10 take her - "A r~spectsbis bit ches D,
lodging Tor tho "a Sht. Ito had taSen
her - the house On tire lar Fast side
kcp. Dy lis Cvn sistaT-,u-law. an honest
voYaan. IL he must say y " wss then
II O'Clock. The iere. Yes. u was n tidy
amount. UIt .: we charged up to Mr..
Sniden accort.l" 20 CTJ.ers.
Mr.. Fic~cOmh vas called TO tho stand.
Yes hs know tn q, c.as~d hc sWoTe: h.
had sat and r.lkod and siAoksd with him
all tho evening n ~" oH.c-. Finally
about ~ O'Clock q .coascd h~d gone Up
stairs 70 bca. Hs! - F"~sned Ia goo.
spiritsY Welt. no: how could man b. N
good spirits who did nothing but light ono
strong cigar after PEOth"T and curss
thin 81 generality
The holiss physician was called 20 tho
stand. H- drDossd that In had axamii1 4
! shs body Of tn deceased al : O'Clock ,l,si
Z morning According 90 h Is best iiIdgrl.
death had "a ken plecr about eight hour-
, before He had thought II ., cas-. Of sal.
I cl6s then. and no thought 20 now; and ~
I proceeded 20 give technical reasons m
detail.
Tho Coroner sat for n moment in deer
meditation, his face fuTTowcd with DIS.
/ Satisfaction.
~MT. SHiben.' at length he said: and
1 took tn Sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Jeanne Geryills- Reach@ has been rom-
PEELED 90 carry about With her one TIN
satisfied ambition. This city has never
consented To- love her a. Garner. although
ahs happens TO bs In the theatre that
has had practical monopoly - CormeRS
in recent years. Mime. Gerville- Reache
has. like all French coutraltos. repeatedly
appeared a. the gypsy heroine in other
countries. most frequently In her ONn,
and she has invariably met with the
sue e.s that singers Of this part usually
enjoy. Her Appearances at tho Manhat-
tsn Opera HOUSE, ia -Carmen.- however.
might be counted on the fingers Of one
hand.
Oue night that abe did sing the part
Irving p. Wills happened 70 bs in the
theatre. When AIne. Gsrville- Reache APP
p.ared in tho second act her dusk y b'sauty
was In midnight contrast Ia the yeeow
crepe shawl that fell from her shoulders.
Mime. Gervil!s- Re0che IL native ot
GuaCeloupe and has the cOloTing of that