davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
PRAYERS TO BE OFFERED
FOR RAIN IN SOUTHLAND
Bishop Conaty Announces Names
of Examiners in Diocese

Bishop Conaty has ordered that
prayers for rain be offered in all par
ishes of the diocese of Monterey and
Los Angeles. The bishop has also an
nounced the diocesan examiners as
elected at the meeting of the diocesan
councillors. The examiners who are
appointed under the regent decree Of
the Sacred COnsstOrial congregation
will hold office five years and are as
follows: Rev. John S. Laubacher Of
Oxnard, Rev. w. L. Quinlan of Pasa-
dena. Rev. Eugene Hetfernan of San
Diego and Rev. Joseph McManus Of
Los Angeles The following were ap-
pointed parish priests consultors: Rev
John Brady of San Bernardino, Rev.
4. Garriga of san Luis Obispo, Rev.
P Browne of Salinas and Rev. Joseph
Nunan of Pomona.
Bishop Conaty has announced the
following appointments, the official an
nounccment being in the Tidings, the
diocesan paper: Rev. John Reynolds,
rector immaculate Conception Lom-
poe: Rev. John Sayers, rector Our
Lady of Refuge. Castroville; Rev.
Gregory Ashe, acting rector Hyde
Park. IngleWood and HaWthorne Rev.
Leo Garssc, assistant rector st, Clara g
OXnard: Rev. Joseph l.. Daumas, as
sistant rector st. Francis, Bakersfield;
Rev. Edward RiOCuan, assistant rector
san Luis Obispo; Rev. NJ. Moran. as
sistant, cathedral Los Angeles; Rev.
Joseph O'Reilly, chaplain Convent OF
Our Lady Of Mercy Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
SALT LAKE ROAD SENDS
10000 FOLDERS TO EAST
Railway Company Makes Special
Effort to Attract Visitors

A strong boost for California is be-
ing made throughout the east by the
Salt Lake road which has just dis
tributed $4,000 attractive folders show
ing the charms of Southern California s
climate
This is the most pronounced effort
yet made by the Salt Lake road to en-
courage travel from the snoWbound
belt into California.
T. c. Peck, general passenger agent
of the line, says the road expects to
handle the greatest number of pas
sens RS westward for the coming three
months than for any similar period in
it's history.
The folders bring out a new slogan
for the Salt Lake-"The Way to Cali
fornia." Views of Southern California
scenes add to the attraCtiveness of the
new folder.
To court the favor of the fair sex
when travelling, the Salt Lake has also
ISSUED . souvenir in the shape Of a
measuring tape encased in a small cell
luloid box, with the Salt Lake emblem
and a California orange grove shown
on the two sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
MOVING PICTURES WILL
SHOW FESTIVAL CROWD
Films to Catch Thousands Going
to Rose Tournament on
Electric Trains

Moving pictures of the electric trains
carrying the thousands of passengers
from Los Angeles and eother points 70
Pasadena for the Tournament of Roses
will be made Monday. The pictures
viii be used in connection with those
made OF the flower pageants and Will
be shown all over the world.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day by u. A. Munger. general pas
senger agent of the Pacific Electric,
with moving picture concern to in
clude the train service in its pictures S.
Trains are expected to enter Pasadena
over the four track service at inter
walls of less than a minute for a short
period, and the picture will show how
an immense crowd is handled in South
ern California
The railroads arc preparing to ham
die the biggest crowd for the Tourna-
ment of Roses that ever travelled into
that city for a single days event.
The Pacific Electric expects to trans
port between $4,000 and 10000 persons
to the flower city. the greater number
of whom will come from Los Angeles,
and the steam railroads will carry
many thousands.
The Pacific Electric. Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe have arranged for a
series of special trains from Los An
SSltS anu ali utc'Aby pOIiNo piA Aii-AN
lines. The earliest special that will
leave any point for the tournamer t
will be Pacific Electric train start
ing from Long Beach at $40 o'clock
Monday morning.
The latter road will run through pc
cials from Los Angeles every two min
utes for Pasadena. Through trains will
leave Whittier for Pasadena at 7:59,
1853 and sos; Santa Ana will have spc-
cials leaving at and 7:40; san Pedro
at s, San Gabriel at $40. Glendale at
$40, 7:20 and s; Long Beach at $50,
6:55. 7:10, 7:35 and 1850 A special viii
leave Glendora at and Azusa at $40,
Covina at $40. and the same train
will leave Del Monte at SIS. The Los
Angeles specials will go over three
lines-via the ostrich farm, the shor.
line and the Oak Knoll line.
Special trains will leave the Southern
Pacific station at sos, 9:15, 11:20 a. m,
2:20 and 4:50 p. m. The Santa Fe will
run specials at 7:50, $780, S:45, 9, $50,
9:45, 1910 and 10:30. Schedules to suit
the crowd will be made for the return
Fri
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
Ir yOU INTEND GoING EAST

can on some. Salt Lake Route agent
for information about the service via
that popular line.
In addition to the palatjal Los An
gelas Limited, which is described in
another place i'm this p, or the Salt
Lake Route operates two other through
trains from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City every day.
The American Express, leaving Los
Angeles at > p. M, is limited train
making the run to Salt Lake city in
241a hours, with electric lighted stand
ard sleepcrs through to Denver via
D. &, r. G. r. r., and TO Butte, Mont.
Also a through tourist sleeper to Kan
sas City via Union Pacific and Denver.
Connection is made at salt Lake City
with through sleepers to Chicago. A
dining car with excellent a la carte
service completes the equipment.
Last but not least is the Overland
Express, a popular night train, leaving
Los Angeles at 8 o'clock. Every day
this train carries through tourist
sleeper to Chicago via d. q r. G. r. r.
and Burlington Route personally con-
Quoted on Mondays and Thursdays).
Every Wednesday there is also a tour
ist sleeper through to st. Paul and
Minneapolis via ID. & r, G.. to Denver,
Union Pacific to Omaha and North
western line to the Twin cities. In
addition are a standard sleeper, free
reclining chair car, coaches and dining
car to Salt Lake City.
If you have any intention OF taking
an eastern trip it will pay y1u to see
some Salt Lake Route agent and get
full particulars about the excellent ser
vice of this line rates Of fare, etc.
Los Angeles offices are az col South
Spring street and First street station
Both offices, phones Main S90S and
Home 10031 >"'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
MISTAKES IN LANGUAGE
CAUSE CHARTER DELAY
Council and Mayor Have to Act
Over Because of Changes
in Phraseology

Because of the necessity of putting
some more whereases and aforesaids
and a comma or two in the charter
amendments, the coucil had to hold a
special meeting yesterday evening and
pass the charter amendments all over
again. The mayor will have to sign
them over again and they will have to
be published again.
The changes in the amendments Will
delay the charter election until March
6 and many more changes will still
further delay it. This is running pretty
close, as it is only because of the vast
amount of legislation that the state
assembly expects to do that the session
is expected to last into March. The
amendments must be approved by the
legislature before they are effective,
and if it should happen that the legis-
lature adjourned before the amendment
election they could not be put into
effect before two years.
But the changes, while apparently
immaterial, were necessary to the legal
phraSeology of the amendments. one
or two changes other than in phrase
ology were made.
The referendum is not to apply to
any orders or resolutions made by the
council affecting bond proceedings, and
the first term of the city attorney un-
der the new charter will be for two
years instead of four, his successor
serving four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
SOMEONE WRITES DAMN
IN PREACHERS BOOK;
CHOIR BOYS BLAMED

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Who wrote
the word damn" in the preachers
book in the church vestry? This
question is stirring the old Sussex
village of Wisbc rough Green TO its
very center, and as one result the
village church is choirless. j. A. p.
Wyatt. NJ p, one of the church
wardens, last Sunday opened the
book opposite the latest signature
of the vicar, the Rev Mr.. Maiprice,
when he was shocked to see the
naughty word staring him in the
face in printed letters an inch high.
He called the vicar in and that
good man was aghast. They de-
cided to submit the matter to the
church wardens. and these jumped
to the conclusion that one of the
choir boys had written the naughty
word.
The trembling children were ques-
toned collectively and individually,
but each Of them denied that he had
written a word.
The church wardens, wrought up
to high pitch by the refusal of the
urchins to confess, dismissed the
whole choir and forbade them TO
enter the church until the writer
of damn" owned to his misdeed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
VENICE WILL GIVE 1871
/. A RIP ROARING WELCOME
Masked Ball, Fireworks, 1000
Mile Endurance Contest and
Band Concert Features

a monster celebration Of the birth OF 1911.
TO he held tonight at Venice, promises to
eclipse anything ever attempted by that re-
sort before a complete program has been
arranged and from all indications there will
be a welcome to the New Year not to be
forgotten soon.
Probably the most interesting of the features
arranged for the celebration is the 1o00-mile
endurance contest which viii be finished by
I5stoppey, the racer, at midnight. The prog
ress of the contest has been watched with
great interest and its termination Will be
interesting.
A big masquerade bail Will be held in the
dancing pavilion while from the end Of
the breakwater fireworks will be set off at
midnight. 1t has been announced that the
cafes Of Venice will remain open all night and
the auditorium will remain open until after
the display Of fireworks. Special singers and
entertainers have been secured to assist the
Venice of America band in entertaining in
the auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31

NomrandIe avenue. near Fourth street--F. NJ.
Simpson. 1886 Budlong avenue, owner; f. :.
Shapand builder; one-story one-room garage
5000.
DAYTON avenue. 8455--J II De La Monte, at
lot owner; Robert Walker builder; one-story
Vermont avenue. a725 south-I7. T. Cross,
Gramercy place owner: B. f. Yarncl build
er: 10 repair building 22SS.
broadway, 3ol South-T. II. Stimson estate
Stimson huil1inE owner; B. i. YarnelI, build
er: to repair building; ti42
IIollywood-229 Detroit avenue Samuel
Nackcy, G22 Harriet street owner and builder;
one-story siN-room residence; $3.50. IT.. 49,,
Golden Gate avenue, h54-S. W. Htchie' l60s
Golden Gate avenue owner and builder; one
story fve-room residence; $1,000
Fify-third street, S37 West-Mrs. D. N,
Merchant, l502la Moucta avenue, owner;
shanks Fliokinger, builders one ana one
half-story etgat-room residence; $1,000
Sixth street. 30i4 East-Chares w. Walker,
4o5 Euclid avenue, owner and builder; to
move and repair residence; $3.50.
Main street, 543 South-Sient & Co. 2s
South Hill street, owner; Universal Repair
company. builder. alteration OF building; S2o3,
Arapahoe street, 1l27-T. d. Burns, 1888
South Union avenue, owner J. b. Kuhn.
builder: one-story barn; $lG5
Avenue Eighteen, 2ll South-Mary Nt~letti,
a lot owner; c. 7. Borton Co, builder al
teraton Of residence: $1,000,
IIollywood--1152 Forest aVenue-Hiu Hast
irgs, at lot, owner; addition to building; 5000.
Washington street, near Tenth avenue
Mrs l. A. Sanchfeld $40 East Forty-siXth
street. owner; w. +. LOSING, builder; two
story ten-room residence; $500
Hooper avenue, AS14-Mrs. I. w. Brown 1900
East Forty-eighth street owner; Compton
Avenue Building company builder; one-story
fcur-room residence: $1,000
Purtla street, 131i--A. j. Thomas, 1920 Por-
tia street owner and builder; one and one
half-story eight.room residence; $4,000
Maple avenue, 3103-07-W. r. Dunmre,
Thlrty-eighth street and Maple avenue, own
er; Howard McCollum, builder alteration Of
residence; $3.50
Wilton place. near Bayer street-W. H.:
Jackson, 1915 North Wilton place, owner and
builder: onc-stogy hve-room residence; $1,000.
Fifty-second street, A3l East--Eleanor BoTl
aH Potter Park avenue, owner l.. B. Parks
builder: TO repair residence; $3.50.
Grand avenue. 5919 South Charles j.. Hig
gins, J715 Enoino street ownor and builder;
one-story nve-room residence $1,000.
Forty-ninth street. 1893 East-W. J. Reed
1859 East FiCty-hrst street, owner and builder
addition TO residence: 5000.
Media drive 51lS-Geurse r. King, at lot,
owner; 7. j. Leayer & Co. builders; one
story nye-roon residence; $500.
Forty-nnth street 99 East.W. NJ Mahor,
6ea East Forty-ninth street oVner; G. Con
rolly, builder one-story three-room residence;
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
WOULD-BE BURGLARS ARE
SENT TO PENlTENTlARY

Joe Doyle and John Mackey, caught
In the act of trying to enter the es-
tablshmen. of Henry l.. kohn at 800
East Fifth street, the night of Decem-
/ er 10, were sent to the penitentiary
Yesterday by Judge Willis of the su-
perior court.
1t happened that James Hosick of
the Los Angeles detective department
was walking in East Fifth street the
l.. .5ht the men were trying to COM
NIT burglary and reached the entrance
to Kohn's store while they were at
work upon the fastenings of the door.
They were arrested and quickly held
to answer after a preliminary hearing
in the police court. When they reached
the superior court they waived time
for pleading and for the passing of
sentence, a three year term being Civ
en- Doyle and two years being allotted
to MaCkey. Both were sent to Fol-
som.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
EDITOR ACCUSED OF LIBEL

An information in which u. W. Craig
of the San Pedro Pilot is charged with
criminally libeling w. C. Miller and
John c. Wray of the San Pedro News,
was filed yesterday in Judge Willis
department of the superior court Craig
is accused of publishing an article in
which, after declaring that Miller and
Wray wrongfully had credited him
with selling out the longshoresmen's
union and the sailors union" he as
serted that the plaintiffs had committed
perjury to collect S205 at the time the
fl -et of siXtxeen en-of-war visited the
Pacific coast in 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
MAN FINED FOR LEAVING
AUTO ENGINE RUNNING

James Hill a. we'll known contractor. was
before Judge Rose in the police court yester-
day charged with leaving his automobile
engine running while his was standing
in the street Mr.. Hill was before the same
Judge Thursday, charged with failing to secure
a permit for eXcavating. and Judge Rose
could not suppress a smile as he stepped
into the room for the second time in two days.
Regular attendant here, amt you?' said
the Judge "I'll have to give you your choice
Of So or five days
Hill. smiling as he reached in his pockets
to secure the So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
SLEUTH WHO STOLE AUTO
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT

George White, the amateur detective. who,
finding nothing on which to exercise his abil-
tiles, stole an automobile, placed It in an
alley and then reported to the police that
thieves had left II there, before Police
Judge Rose yesterday for his preliminary eX-
animation He was bound over to the supe-
rior court and held on $1,000 bail which he
was unable to furnish.
White confessed to the police that he stole
the automobile which he told the police he
found in the dark alley hack of Bailey &
Schmidt's store on South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
FULLERTON HELD TO COURT
TO ANSWER FRAUD CHARGE

Earl Fullerton, who appeared before Police
Judge Rose yesterday, charged with defraud-
Ing f.. r. Denman held for the superior
court On $500 bonds Fullerton few weeks
ago sold the furniture of a lodging house at
s35 Los Angeles street to Denman, The fur
uiture did not belong to Fullerton, according
to the complaint, its real owner y. r.
Alderman having simply left Fullerton m
charge while he was out of the city FULLER
ton was arrested in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
Steam Trains TO Aviation Fi.,d

The southern Pacific is the ouig steam
railroad to the grounds direct to Tine main
entrance. with separate entrance and exit
for Southern Pacific passengers.
Special trains leave Los Angeles rhrcado
5 alton Fifth and Central ayenue) daily to
Jan. 3, 1911. inclusive, at 9;05 am. IL q. m.,
1880 a. M, 1901 p. m, 1880 p. m, D.
lu. and 1870 p. Returning leave ava.
lion field 4:45 p. m, 5 p M, 5:l5 p. m.,
q D. IN. No local stops in either dire ton.
Plenty OF roomy steam heated cars with
seats for every one. Round trip cat ticket
Offices from Los Angeles 35c. Contest
i; 80 J.. IN.
cut this out and use It FOR time table and
start early. Los Angeles offices: 500 Sont7
~ -, -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
JUDGE ROSE WILL DOUBLE
FINES OF FAST AUTOlSTS

In sentencing J. w Pylcs, arrested
for speeding his automobile yesterday
morning, Judge Rose unofticiaIly is
sued a warning to autoists who fail to
control thcir desire for speed Judge
Rose threatens to double the amount
of fines which hc has been extracting
from speed maniacs.
Two ordinances are broken by these
people" said the judge. after ordering
Pyle to pay the court So. "The first
is tie city ordinance which limits The
speed of machines to twelve miles per
hour. The second is the county ordi-
nance which limits the speed of ma
chimes to twenty miles per hour. Most
OF those who have come before me
have broken both ana I am very liable
10 begin tining them for breaking
bOth.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

An information charging Ricardo
Sanchez with assaulting Aureliano
Puerta with intent to murder him the
night of october IL, was filed yesterday
in Judge Willis department of the su-
perior court. He will be arraigned
Januar.- 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

FL sobrante Land company-George I. Iamy.
Edward T. Youmans, F. d. Cornell. w. II.
Cornell and c. II, Kysor, directors Capital
stock, $500 900; subscribed $500.
Title Trust oompany-William II. Allen. jr.,
o. p. Clark. o. T. Brant, NJ. S. Hellman, II.
W. o O'Melveny, William II. Burnham, w NJ.
Caswen. William r. staats. c. b. Jones, l.
n. Van Nuys and Henry NJ. Robinson. direc-
tors. Capital stock, $500, 900; subscribed.
s225 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
GAS EXPLOSION BURNS MAN

While attempting to light gas stove I'm
his home yesterday morning r. r. Johl of 9S@
Tas. Thirty-uiuth street was painfully burned
about the face and hands, gas exploding as
he applied The match To tho burner Jehl
was taken to the receiving hospital where it
was stated that his burns, while painful, are
not Of a serious nature
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
SANTA FE HOLIDAY RATES

The Santa Fe will sell holiday ex
cursion tickets at one and one-third
fares for the round trip between all
stations on its lires where the one
way fare is $1,000 or less. Tickets on
sale December 23d, gath, 25th, goth, 30th,
91st, 1910, ami January 1st, I'd, 1911.
Final return limit January 9, 1911. fS'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
CHARLES sCAArrE DIES

Charles Sdhatte So years old, for
twenty-five years a resident Of Los
Angeles, died yesterday at his home,
ll2G Fedora street. Funeral services
will be held Monday q / p. m. at the
residence and thence to the German
Lutheran church where services Will
be held at p. m Burial viii be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
BURGLAR ASKS PROBATION

James A. Culp pleaded guilty 20 bur-
slary yestc day in Judge Davis de-
partment of the superior court and
asked for probation. He will be given
Il hearing on the matter january 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
FELoN GIVEN FlVE-YEAR TERM

Judge Davis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
sentenced w. Fl. Jacobs, found guilty
of d statutory offense, to serve five
years at San Quentin. a notice that
the case would be appealed was filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list and classified ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Flour-Quiet
and quotably unchanged. Spring pat
ents, $50; winter straights, 4:40@4.60;
winter patents, 4.7505.10; spring Hears,
4 1904. so; winter extra No. 1, 3.75@3.S 80;
winter extra No. 2, 3~.506pS.65; Kansas
~straights. 4.S5@5.1O. Receipts, 1888.
Rye-Dull; old No. 2 Western, IS I. o.
b., nominal.
Wheat-Strength of foreign cables
and bullish French advices caused
opening wheat steadiness, but the mar
ket quickly declined under continued
heavy receipts, commission house SELL
ing and with lower outside markets.
September, 1.0SS al. 09h; December, 1.12.
Receipts, $500.
Corn-Receipts, 44.405.
Beef-Steady; mess, 15.00@15.50; fam
lily, la.00@20.O0; beef hams. 22.00@24.0o.
Pork-Steady; mess. $500; family,
20. 00@26.0 90; short clear, 24.00@25.50.
Lard-Easy; middle West, 11.65@11. rs.
Sugar-Raw, firm; Muscavado, $50;
centrifugal. SO test, 4.36; molasses
sugar, SO test, 3.61. Refined, steady;
crushed, 5.S5; graduated. 5.15; pow
dered, SIS.
Petroleum-steady; refined, barrels,
7.65.
coffee-spot. firm; No. 7 Rio, SIS; No.
4 Santos, 9%.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32Q42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Proft-taking
pulled the props from under wheat
prices today. The end Of the week
made a move in this direction more or
les inevitable, and some of the news
had a similar bent. For example, the
Michigan crop report put the yield in
that State at Is bushels in acreage as
q a year ago. The bull movement of
wheat from the farms was another dis
appointment to the bulls. So was the
limited cash demand, as well as more
favorable reports from Argentina. Fur
thermore, the extent of outside buying
was very small, the market at times
being almost bare of orders. Opening
quotations were u lower to 70 higher.
September startd at 1895 to 104, un-
changd to IS up and fell to 1885.
Rains caused free selling of corn.
September opened H to u down at 63
to 63M, rallied to 6Sh n then de-
clined TO 63M.
Big receipts gave an easy tom to
transactions in oats. At the outset the
September option was unchanged at
37A, but the price dropped to 81.
Lower cost of live hogs weakened
provisions. First sales of product were
at last nights level to 10 cents below.
with the September option at 2s.l5,
pork; 11.55 to 11.57 1sfor lard and11.3O
to 11.35 for lbs. Additional recessions
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
SALARIES AT ISOLATION
HOSPITAL NOT INCREASED.

The board of managers of the isola-
ton hospital at their regular monthly
meeting yesterday received many re-
quests for advances in salary. c. s.
Weiss, the head engineer, who is at
present receiving 1900, asked that he
be given ST., 500 and Thomas ]. Jacobus,
assistant engineers, asked for $1,000.
The board of managers did not see fit
to consider the increase, and on motion
of Timothy Foyle they were laid on the
table. The request of two laborers re-
ceived the same treatment.
The question of granting vacations
was decided by allowing all employees
at the institution one day off for every
month they have worked, with the ex-
ception of the old employees, who are
to receive two weeks with full pay.
George Manley, Of Belleville. was on
hand to complain that the dogs and
cats from the hospital had been run
ming at large and were apt to carry the
disease. He explained that he had seen
logs follow patients into the receiving
room, and then seen the same dogs run
ming far from the hospital grounds.
Mr.. Foyle suggested hat the grounds
be fenced. DIR. Adams told Mr., Manley
that the matter would be taken care Of
and instructed superintendent DR..
Ricketts, to look into the matter.
on motion of Mr.. Buttermore it was
voted to procure uniforms for the driv-
ers of the wagons and the chauffeur.
The residents were denied the privilege
of %pasturing their cows on the extreme
end of the hospital grounds.