davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-15

gested as adapted to the needs of the
community.
The banking department is oper-
ated upon the same principles that
govern the national banks. Connec-
tions have been established in the
important financial centers to expe-
dite collections and exchange with
every city and town in the country.
The transactions of daily routine
business are accomplished with ce-
lerity and accuracy. and the court
eous atmosphere that pervades the
Newark post., 1910-06-15
The UpteDe and Progressive Banking Institution Rural New Ca DEL
that Trustee Funds Deposit Two Per Cent Checking Accom

pany's affairs shall absolutely pre-
clude any mishap.
The Newark Trust & Safe Deposit
Company has board of directors,
who have in their private affairs
demonstrated their business accumen
and whose names are synonymous
with probity.
The directors are active in the
company's affairs, constantly super
vising the details of it's business, and
inspecting it's securities.
The officers seek the best means
Newark post., 1910-06-15

II Mr.. Rose has any hobbies, and
ne has-they are the town improve
ments and education. Oppose him on
either OF these propositions, and you
may prepare for trouble. AS men,
Der OF Council. to which position he
was recently elected, he has shown
that his department-thato of Street
committee, of which ne is chairman,
VIII De run on strict business basis,
and let him have his way, and he will
make the streets Of Newark what
they should be.
IN the history of Newark's devel-
opment the name of David C. Rose
VIII appear In large letters as
THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

institution the wish of all connected
with it to offer it's best facilities to
all it's patrons, enables even those
who are totally unacquainted with
banking methods, to transact their
affairs expedlciously.
One of the first essentials of sound
banking is to have a board of direc-
tors and officers who, by character,
training and accomplishment are in
themselves guarantees of integrity,
and whose watchfulness of the COM
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Il Regards Its Relationship to Its DepositorS as
mt Three Per Cent on Savings Accounts.

The past few years have witnessed
the education of the public to the adj
yantages of banking connections, and
it is now generally realized that the
person of small means derives az
much benefit from bank account
as the large depositor, and to this
ever-increasing class of depositors
the Trust Company extends every
courtesy and attention.
The growth of the business has
been steady and solid. The bank
officials believe that the condition of
a bank is a matter OF public concern
and give wide circulation to their
statements. They have their accounts
regularly audited by Aybrand, Ross
Bros. e. Montgomery, certified public
accountants of Philadelphia. Their
last audit was made on April 27,
1910, and the splendId condition dis
closed by their investigation, shows
the following:
Resources.
Cash on hand ....... $5,992 Is
Corn Exchange National
Bank. Philadelphia. 4,4SG 80
Nat. Bank of Wilmington
and BrandyWine. .... 3,19l OF
--------
$13,6G9 ~
Stock and Bonds $22,4S5 03
Bonds and Mortgages -. 35,569 6a
Loans, demand. ..... 32,3O4 90
Loans, time. ......... 57,643 81
$S9,947 81
Premium account. 49,. 244 60
Furniture and Fixtures. 1910 %
166,S2G GG
Liabilities.
DeDOSlIS p 90, ,1oA W
Treasurer's Checks .... 5 90
Capital Stock ........ 10000 90
Undivided Surplus. 80. 1889 81
The officers of the bank are: S. j.
Wright, President; H. G. M. Kellock,
Vice President; c. B. Evans, Secre-
tary; George d. Kelly. Jr., Treasur-
er, and William Fl. Taylor, Trust Of
ficer. The directors are S. j. Wright,
H. G. M. Kollock, G. B. Evans, d. c.
Rose, j. w. Dayett.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

of facilitating it's transactions, OF ex-
tending it's assistance and augment
ing it's prestige.
Both officers and directors have al
ways realized the past their institu-
tion should play as a business build
er and a city, builder, and a compre-
hension of the needs of the merchant
and the farmer, has been gained that
enables them to place at their dis
posal every assistance consistent
with a proper conservatism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
VENICE
To REPRODUCE BATTLE
OF MANILA At VENICE
Celebration of July a to Have a
Miniature Engagement
as Big Feature
Circulation--Home All; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 1881, Sunset To1.

VENICE. June 2S-The Fourth of July will
be celebrated in Venice with spectacular
naval battle depicting the famous engage
ment at Manila, May /, 1898
Two floats of boats will approach the
Venice breakwater from opposite directions
promptly at o'clock in the afternoon, and at
once begin firing. Three of the boats will lie
blown up and sunk by submarine mines and
torpsdoes The battle win last an hour and
half. and it will require fifty men to carry
out the plan Five thousand shells will be
fired and exploded in the course of the battle
The Venice waterfront will be illuminated at
night with colored fire, thousands of candles
being lighted at once. All fireworks will be
set off on the beach west of the concrete
promenade in accordance with the directions
Of the police.
There viii be swimming and diving con-
tests in the forenoon between 10 O'Clock and
u o'clock and valuable prizes"will be awarded
the winners. The races will be held in the
ocean at the end of the new pier and break
water and include so and 100 yard events for
girls
While the aquatic sports being held the
Venice band will hold an open air concert on
the plaza. A special feature of this concert
will be singing by the choir of the First
Methodist church of Los Angeles, composed Of
$50 voices, under the direction of DR.. Eugene
gram Of music. The band will accompany the
choir in all its numbers
At the Venice auditorium the championship
battle between Jeffries and johnson will be
duplicated by Manager Ward McFadden, who
has engaged two well-known fighters of Los
Angeles TO act out the fight as the reports
are received over the wire from the ringside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE OF
FRED. A. FISHER ARRESTED

Charged with being an accomplice
of Fred A. Fisher, an alleged trunf1
thief who was taken into custody by
Detectives Jones and Boyd several days
ago on a charge of stealing several
trunks containing articles valued at
several thousand dollars, Edgar Bea-
visson was arrested late yesterday af-
ternoon in a rooming house and locked
up in the city Jail on charge of grand
larceny.
According to the police records Bev-
isson was taken into custody more than
a year ago. AT that time he had in his
possession a large trunk filed with
various articles of Women's apparel.
When questioned as to how he came
into possession of the stuff, the accused
is alleged to have declared that his sis
ter eloped in the east and left her
clothes in his possession, and that he
brought them west with a view of SELL
ing them. The officers were unable to
disprove his statement, and he was
released.
When arrested last evening Beavis-
son had in his possession trunk con-
tanning a quantity Of womens gowns.
He again attempted to tell a story of
an eloping sister, and became discon-
certed when the detectives laughed at
him.
The trunk and it's contents are being
held by the police, and an effort will
be made to locate the owner.
Fred Fisher, who was arrested
Wednesday on suspicion of stealing
three trunks, was arraigned before
Police Judge Frederickson yesterday
on two charges of grand larceny. His
preliminary hearing was set for Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Fisher is alleged to have stolen a
trunk, the property Of F. B. Van Doren
of Long Beach, from in front of the
Hotel Rosslyn on May 80. The trunk
contained clothing, jewelry, money and
papers worth $1,000.
On June 20 two trunks were stolen in
the same manner from in front of the
Hotel Heinzeman, $40 South Grand ave-
nue.. They were the property of Miss
Carrie Gallinger and Mrs. Samuel
Bressler
The trunks were discovered where he
had stored them, with the property In
them intact.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NAME COMMITTEES FOR
PASADENA CELEBRATION
City Will Be Gay with Flags Dur
ing Festivities on Fourth
of July

PASADENA. June 24.-Pasadena will be
q gay place July T. II the recommendation
of the safe and sane Fourth of July com
mittee OF the board Of trade is carried out
for every householder is especially requested
to make display of flags and bunting this
year The request applies particularly to
business houses.
Chairmen of committees who will select
their own assistants were announced yester-
day as follows: General committee. Lewis
Turner. George Davis William Thum, Sec
retary Bertonneau; display, Frank V.
Rider; concessions c. l. severy; patriotic
exercises at Carmelita. Jason J. Shepard
police, Chief William H. Wood; music, Nor
val G. Felker; sports at Carmelita, Harold
Ryerson; gymnastics, George Swarthout;
ushers, Floyd p. Turner; ground equipment
2. NJ Shut; afternoon sports. A. claude
Braden; city and store decorations, George
Bremen
At the Carmelita playground the morn
ing program will begin at $3.50 o'clock ana
will include music by the G. a. r. fife and
drum corps of Pasadena; address by Jason
j. Sheppard, past commander OF John F.
Godfrey post; reading of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address; reading, THE Flag" origina
poem by ]. w. Gilman; flag raising and
salute by Co. l. Seventh regiment n G. {.
A program of sports especially for the
children will begin at 10 o'clock and Will
include everything from peanut scramble
to a footrace for girls
At Tournament park in the afternoon
there will be a polo game, motorcycle races
ties, acrobatic and athletic stunts, open air
vaudeville and daylight fireworks to con
clude with regulation pyrotechncs in the
evening, including novel set pieces
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
Insure Your
Summer Comfort
Have a Supply of Puritas Dis
titled Water on Hand at All
Times-It Is a Healthful
Summer Drink

You drink more during the summer than
in any other season. Make your beverage
Puritas Distilled Water. -Puritas will not
only quench your thirst satisfRctorily-but
1t is good for you. Plentfully used, 1t will
flush the system and add greatly to your
comfort and welibeing.
Hard" waters, like the city water. will
not do this. They contain considerable
amounts of minerals. Instead of cleansing
the internal passages, they tend to clog
them. The minerals become deposited in the
arteries. proving a fertile cause of rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles.
Pure. soft water Is a great solvent-a
most healthful. natural solvent. That is eX-
actly what Puritas is-pure. soft water
We distil it twice-two distillations are
necessary to insure its purity.
We aerate it with pure ozone secured by
passing a current of electricity through
filtered air.
We bottle Puritas in clean glass demi-
johns-so carefully that all its wholesome
cork of the demijohn in foil in order that
the outside air, hltering through the porous
cork may not contaminate the pure water
within.
Order a demiiohn OF Puritas. You will
like 1t so we'll that you Will never be willing
TO be without 1t. 1t is most inexpensive-5
gallons cost but 40c delivered within the
old city boundary line.
At points beyond this the price is a trine
more, owing to the long haul. Regular Puri-
tas users purchase coupon books, thus Sc
curing the pure water at a discount.
When you telephone ask us about
them Home 10G5S: Sunset Main s1e1. Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CONFESSES To
THEFT OF FOUR AUTOS
Boy Makes No Attempt to Sell the
Machines, and Motive
Puzzles Police

LONG BEACH June 2s.-Lewis G. Austin,
a l6-year-old youth, arrested by the local
police has confessed to the theft of four auto
mobiles in the last few months One of them
was the machine of Walter NJ. Clark, which
was taken a few nights ago from in front
of the Hotel Virginia after a fake message,
purportng TO be from Clark. had called the
automobile to the front entrance of the hos
telry.
Austin was discharged recently from the
Marines and attended the college at Pomona
until December I. He worked for the Western
Motor works in Los Angeles. His goood ap-
pearance won him a position as chauffeur for
DR.. Wood a wealthy Los Angeles physician.
who passes considerable time at Hotel Nir-
ginia. Since getting this place few months
ago the youth has made his home In Long
Beach.
The automobiles which he has stolen, ac-
cording to his own story, are: A Cadillac,
stolen from Councilman Hatlines garage in
Pasadena, March l; $1,000 Buick, stolen jan
uary 16 from the private garage of DR.. r. D.
Adams at Monrovia; a Cadillac, stolen from
a private garage at 122 Westlake avenue,
Los Angeles, and abandoned on Temple street
in that city last Sunday morning, and the
Walter Clark car, Chalmers '40' valued at
$4,000.
Austin had not tried to sell any Of the auto
mobiles and what his object was In commit
ting the thefts is a puzzling question to the
police He will be taken TO the county jail
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, June 24-Trustees of the
TIniversalist church have accepted the resig-
nation of the Rev. s. G. Durham as pastor
The resignation was rendered during the
services last Sunday
Jay Cook. foreman of the Lord Motor
car companys garage. whose left eye was
accidentally put out recently with monkey
wrench. has left with his family for Lake
Tahoe TO recuperate.
Holding that X. Dexter's claim was
against Blagg e. Stevens Of the Pasadena
+heater rather than against Thomas Judge
in the civil suit brought to recover the
price of a moving picture machine. Judge
1Llarnroth yesterday gave judgment TO the
defendant. Dexter had caused judges ar
rest on an embezzlement charge, but the
action was subsequently, dismissed.
Squad leaders of the Y. NJ. C. A. are on
Catalina island preparing the Whites land
ing camp for the arrival Of the juniors next
Monday. 1t is planned to have an eXcur-
sion from Pasadena Of 200 persons to inspect
the camp on July G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 23.-That the road from
Los Angeles to Long Beach is now being i'm
proved and that it will be in good shape for
traffic by July was reported to the cham
ber of commerce this morning by A NJ. Good
hue, chairman of the parks and roads COM
mittee
The chamber of commerce today sent a
telegram to Congressman McLachlan express
ing appreciation for his work in helping to
secure the appropriation of 5000 for fed
eral building site here.
An invitation to send a Long Beach exhibit
to the San Diego Panama-C California exposition
in 1915 was received by the chamber of COM
merce today.
Miss Minna Paden, employed as nurse by
Mrs lothian Bixby jr, 121 Chestnut avenue,
was thrown from buggy near the city hall
last evening and suffered painful bruises. A
piece of paper had frightened the horse
The Electric Manufacturing company of this
city today removed its factory from this city
to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by the county
clerk yesterday were:
NEILL-MILES-DeI Neill, age 81, and Min
nette Miles age 21; natives OF Kansas
and Colorado and residents OF Los Ange-
les
McCONNELL-FIFE E. Mcconnell.
age 81, and Vera V. Fife, age 2S; natives
of Pennsylvania and Ohio and residents of
Los Angeles.
sCHADER-sToNE-ca J. schader, age
49, and Edith A. Stone age IS; natives
of California and residents of Santa
Monica.
ANDERSON N-GRIFF1TH-charIes M An
derson, age "a, and Helen F. Griffith, age
2l; natives of West Virginia and Kan
sas and residents of Los Angeles.
GEIER-JoHNSON-Joh H. Geier, age %,
and Lenora X. Johnson, age 20; natives
of Germany and California and residents
OF Los Angeles.
KELLY Y-OLSON-William R. Kelly, age 26.
and Selma A. Olson. age 20; natives Of
Ireland and Kansas and residents of Sher-
man and Los Angeles
FORD-KENNEDY-Bert Ford. age so, and
Annie L. Kennedy age 81; natives Of
Texas and Illinois and residents of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Observation-Disclosures w Gibson, aged 26,
and Retia Jones, aged "a; natives of Vir-
ginia and Massachusetts, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
GOLLUM- -MASS-Vivian G. Gollum, aged 81,
and Clara A. Mass, aged 20; natives Of Illi-
nois and Wisconsin; both residents OF Los
Angeles
FRAZIER R-WRIGHT-Alva NJ. Frazier, aged
As, and Eva L. Wright aged a. both natives
OF Iowa; residents of Los Angeles and Oak
land.
HOFFMAN-GLASER- S. Hoffman, aged
2S, and Bella Glaser, aged "a; natives Of
Russia and France; both residents of Los
Angeles
BARARO- O-BORNASCHELLY - Vito Bararo,
aged "a, and Anna Bornaschelly, aged IS;
natives of Italy and New York; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
JOHNSON ON-WARREN-Thomas r. Johnson,
aged 81, and Martha Warren, aged 81; natives
of Missouri and Arkansas; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

21 e. wilieum- VIII be
buried June "a at 1O;3O a. m at Evergreen
cemetery. 6-4-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
DEATHS

CAPLIN-David Caplin County hospital
native of Russia, age 3S; tuberculosis
ROOD-Goulden Rood, 372 South Bonnie
Brae, native of New York. age SO; abscess
of lungs.
COCKRAN-Morris Cochran, PIP So. Broad
way, native of Indiana, age Sc; heart dis
ease.
Pritchard street, native of Kentucky. age
95; fracture of hip.
BABB-Margaret Babb. 119 South Hope
MEL. .sON-Harriet Nelson. 1886 East Sixth
street, native of Colorado. age 20; fatty
degeneration of heart.
GLEASON-Henry Gleason, 1885 Eden ave-
nue., native Of New York. age %; nephrl-
It's -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
LIGHTS MATCH TO LOOK
INTO OIL TANK-BANG!

PASADENA, June 24.-Because he had
not yet fully carried out the intention OF
looking into the tank of the oil wagon
which he was driving, Joe Chacon was saved
from a trip to the morgue yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. He had lighted a match
held it at the opening and started to look
in when an explosion occurred which was
heard for a distance of three miles, me
gas which had accumulated above the oil
in the tank burned his hand to a crisp,
but his face was barely touched by the
flames. His team of mules stood IN thelr
tracks and he was found unconscious on the
wagon seat a few minutes later by employees
of the municipal lighting station He Is
employed by the Simons Brick company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
VICTIM OF COLLISION
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

PASADENA, June 24.-Sunday afternoon
has been set as the time for the funeral of
Samuel Elmore, the oregon salmon packer
who was killed the Santa Ana line in
collision Monday evening between a Paclnc
Electric flyer and his automobile. 1t VIII
be held from Hotel Maryland cottage NO
70, which is occupied by the family. De-
tails are not complete, as another daughter
Mrs F. Harradon, Is expected Saturday
morning from Astoria ore. The remains
may be sent north unless cremation is de-
cided upon. Mrs. EImore and Miss Elmore
will remain in Pasadena for the present
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
MAD DOG TERRORIZES
BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL
Animal Run Down and Shot by a
Posse of Citizens

SAN BERNARDINo, June pa mad dog
today terrorized the town Of Bloomington.
The beast appeared on the school grounds
causing a panic among the students.
During it's rampage over the town 1t bit
several other dogs. After a chase lasting for
several hours the maddened animal was run
down by posse Of citizens and shot to death
The dogs which It bit were also killed. On the
collar of the beast was a San Bernardino dog
license and it is believed that the animal con-
tracted the disease from the dogs that during
the past few days have been killed here after
developing symptoms Of rabies.
City officials are contemplating ordering into
effect the emergency muzzling ordinance
passed during the last dog scare.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

nue.. native Of Austria, age 4e; pulmonary
oedema.
ELLIOTT-James Elliott, sS2 w. Thirty
sixth place, native OF Indiana, age 81
myocarditis.
Erbe. S17 North West
lake avenue, native of Germany, age ~;
uraemia-
CALDWELL-Joseph Caldwell, 1924 Maui
bert street. native of Tennessee. age ~
uraemia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
sELEcr HALL EoR MEETING

PASADENA, June 24-The Maccabee
auditorium, 65 North Raymond avenue has
been selected as the place for the mass
meeting Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock
10 perfect a permanent organization for the
purpose of supporting and protecting the
municipal lighting plant as a permanent
Pasadena institution in the face OF whatso-
aver efforts of private interests to strangle
it, and through whatsoever changes Of poll
tics Is may pass" Bylaws for adoption
will be presented by the committee OF ten
annointed at last Saturdays meeting and
il is expected that permanent officers Will
he elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ALTO HITS WOMAN

PASADENA, June 24.-Mrs. A c. Baxter'
Al West Colorado street, was run into by an
last evening as she was about
to board an electric car at the SAT- Lake
crossing on South Fair Oaks avenue, and
sustained number of bruises, besides a
wrenched arm. She was taken to her home
by George P. Cary in his automobile and
medical examination made 1t VIII require
an x-rav examination this morning to as
certain whether any bones in the arm are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
COURT RULES AGAINST
HAM IN CONTRACT SUIT

SAN BERNARDINO. June 23.-The suit
of A. H. Ham against the board of man
ayers of the California state hospital at
Patton was dealt what is believed to be a
death blow today when the superior court
sustained the demurrer Ham was seeking to
secure an injunction preventing the closing
of a contract with Russell brothers of this
CITY for the potato supply on the grounds
that he was the lowest bidder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
SCHOOL CENSUS sHRINKs

PASADENA June 24.-Revised figures
for the Pasadena school district census
made public yesterday show a shrinkage Of
500 in the gain previously reported when
the list was submitted to County Superln-
tendent Mark Keppel At that time the
gain over last year was given out as 500. II
is now shown to be 299. There are b637
children of school age in the district and
SO61 children under II years DID, represented
by 8l2z heads Of families.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
DEPUTIES TO BEGIN WORK

PASADENA, June 24.-Local verihcation
deputies will begin the circulation or petl-
lions in this city today for the nomination
of county officials on the Lincoln Roosevelt
league ticket and for Charles Bell for state
senator, II. G. Cattell for assemblyman' ana
NJ Fshelman for railroad commits
sioner on the same ticket
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
TO BUILD BIG TOURIST
HOTEL AT SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, June 2s.--With the pur-
chase of six lots at the corner Of Colorado
and Ocean avenues by Adolphus Busch, a
wealthy St. Louis brewer. comes the an
nouncement that a modern tourist hotel Is
10 be built on that site in the near future.
restaurant and casino are also included
in the plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
OLDFIELD LOWERS MILE
RECORD TO 1925 SECONDS

ST. PAUL, June 2S.-Barney Old
field in a 200-horse power Benz broke
the worlds circular track record for
one mile here today by driving the
distance in :49 2-5. The previous rec
ord was :49 5-S, held by Ralph de
Palma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
SELL THROUGH TICKETS

SANTA MONICA. June 23.-The city at
torney has received word from the Interstate
commerce commission at Washington that
the santa Fe Southern Pacific and Los An
geles Pacific railways have been notified to
sell through tickets and check baggage
through to Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN

NC SEY TO LoAN-sALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity SOUTHERN CREDIT CO.. All o. T.
johnson Bldg. s-1A-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

WANTED TO RBNT-A OR b-ROOM
furnished bungalow; no children. Address
BOX 81 Herald. 6-1e-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

WANTED
stock in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $4,000; will pay
within per cent of the company's selling
price. G. F.. care Globe Savings Bank.
e-1l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

BABB-M s. Babb died June 20. VIII be
buried on June "a, at 10 a. m, at Evergreen
oaYnator,, 6-24-1