davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
ARRANGE TRIPS
FOR HOTEL MEN
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE HERE
Points of Interest In Southern CaIifor-
MIA Will Be Visited-Slx Hun
dred Delegates Expected
to Attend Convention

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Southern California Ho-
telmen's association for the entertain
ment of the Hotelmens Mutual Bene-
fit association of the United States and
Canada, which will hold its convention
in Los Angeles April II to II IN
elusive. 1t is expected over 600 per
sons will attend the convention
Trips have been arranged for by the
association to Riverside, Redlands,
Pasadena, Mount Lowe, Catalina, Long
Beach, Redondo and ocean Park. a
banquet for the men will be given at
Hotel Alexandria on the evening of
April 10. At the same time banquet
for the women will be given at the
Angelus. Returning from Catalina
Thursday evening, the delegates will
attend dinner al Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach. on Pasadena day, which will
be Friday, April 10, they will be taken
to the Hotel Raymond for luncheon,
The business session Of the associa-
ton will be held in Los Angeles Tues
day April -.
Saturday, April 16, the visitors will
be given a glimpse of real California
as it was in the early days, when they
will be the quests of the Naquero club
at it's grounds at Oakhurst.
Leaving Los Angeles Sunday, Aprll
is, the delegates VIII De accompanied
as far as Santa Barbara by represen-
tatives Of the Southern California Ho-
telmen's association, where they will
be given into the charge of representa-
tives of the San Francisco association
From Santa Barbara they will go tc
San Luis Obispo, and thence to San
Francisco. Portland and Seattle.
The committee on arrangements OF
the Southern California association is
John S. Mitchell chairman and presi-
dent: C. c. Loomis, H. c. Fryman, w
G. Brodie, Hi Alden and S. j. Whit
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen. ar
rived today from Casper via San Francisco
with passengers and 10000 feet of lumber for
various wholesalers.
The steamer Queen, Captain Cousins, called
today for passengers and freight for the Pa
cidc Coast steamship company. en- route from
san Diego to Seattle via Redondo Beach and
San Francisco.
The schooner Mlndora, Captain Larsen, sailed
today for Everett TO reload lumber for San
Pedro
The steamer James s. Higgins, Captain Hig-
gins, sailed today for Fort Bragg via San
Francisco with passengers and in ballast to
reload lumber.
The steamer Chehalis. Captain Kittlesen,
sailed today in ballast for San Francisco for
repairs
The schooner G. W. Watson, Captain Stream,
sailed today for Grays Harbor in ballast to
load lumber for Hio.
The schooner Robert r. Kinds, Captain
Wickander. sailed today in ballast for Port
Townsend for orders
The steamer Hanalei sailed today for San
Francisco with 250 tons Of freight and seventy
passengers.
The steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen. sailed
today for Bellingham via Santa Monica with
partial cargo Of lumber.
The steamer Norwood Captain Martin, will
sail tomorrow for Redondo each with partial
cargo of lumber loaded at Grays Harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
ANAHElM CLUB
AIDS SCHOLARS
PLAYGROUND AND EMERGENCY
ROOM PLANNED
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATIONS
ACTIVE
Members of Pasadena Federation
Work to Secure 2o=Acre
Site for New High
School

The Anahem Parent Teacher assocla-
ton is going to the rescue of that up
to date suburb The borough has no
public park and, in order to remedy
this sad state of affairs, the mothers
of the town are preparing to establish
Fairgrounds for scholars and all chill
dren within the limits of the suburb.
The emergency committee already
has begun the work. An emergency
room, used in case Of accident or Ill
ness. has been fitted up. A fund Is
being raised for the purchase Of a va
cent lot adjoining the central school
building, which will be provided with
athletic apparatus.
The fifty members of the association
are devoting much time to the con-
summation of these plans and a play
ground with necessary apparatus Will
be the result.
Teachers of Anaheim schools are CO.
operating with mothers in the work and
glowing results are expected.
The association meets the first Tues
day of each month. The officers are,
Mrs. Dell Lemon, president; Miss Kate
Rea, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Spen-
Ger, secretary, and Miss Elnora Park
er. treasurer
At the February meeting of the Ana
helm Parent-Te association an
excellent program was IenueIeu' AlIAiN
grade pupils sang and Miss Clara car
penter delivered an address on social
Training in the School"
The association Is planning many
interesting programs for the future.
Miss Elnora Parker of the program
committee has engaged able speakers
for coming events. Judge Curtis ID.
Wilbur spoke to the circle recently and
Prof E. J. Lickley of Los Angeles
has been secured to address during the
coming month at which time Garden
Grove, Orange, Loara and Fullerton
Parent-Teacher associations Will be
invited to meet the Anaheim assocla-
ton. County Superintendent r. 2.
Mitchell also will be a guest ana
speaker on this occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

8 PASADENA, March 2.-The executive
committee of the Pasadena board of
labor met tonight and closed its
option on the rooms upstairs at As
South Fair oaks avenue, where a free
employment bureau and reading room
for union men will be established.
The Lincoln school baseball team de-
feated the Wilson school team at Car
melita this afternoon by score of
to /.
The Audubon society of Pasadena
has called off the lecture to have been
given in the high school auditorium
Friday night, owing to the illness of
William E. Finley, who was to have
been the speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
LECTURE COURSE

An interesting course of lectures is to
be given at the Young Women's Chris
tian association this spring on Child
Study" Parents and teachers will have
an opportunity in this work to trace the
child life and the development of the
child mind according to the most mod
ern scientific studies and to discuss
with an able student Of the subject,
Miss Katherine Kip, the significance
of traits and habits in children and
the best ways of dealing with them so
that they may be helps and not hin
ORANGES in the child's training. The
course began yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Now Line TO Mnnila

According to the Manila Times G, II. Corse,
ir., oriental representative of the Osaka sho-
sen Kaisha and the Chicago, Milwaukee d ST
paul railway, a new monthly steamship serF-
ice Is being inaugurated between Tacoma
Wash and Manila with three vessels After
July, when three additional steamers are in
commission the service will be fortnghtly.
Until then there will be no effort to secure
messenger traffic. According to present plans
the vessels will go direct from Moji to Mania,
returning to Hongkong. After the whole meet
of six steamers is in commission 1t Is planned
to call at Shanghai after leaving Mo1i, then
direct from Manila to Hongkong and back to
Moji cutting out the stop at Shanghai on the
trlr, st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
BENEFIT FOR LIFE SAVER

PASADENA March 2.-Mayor Ear
ley of Pasadena and Mayor Aiken and
Attorney Hanna of Venice have agreed
to speak at the Shakespeare club house
Thursday night, when Chiaffarellfs
band will give d benefit concert for
the Venice volunteer life saving corps,
the proceeds to go toward purchasing
new eduipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
VAoRANT PLEADS GUILTY

Frank King, who was arrested by
Detectives Ritch and Roberds at the
Santa Fe depot several days ago on
suspicion of being the person who
picked the pocket of a passenger, and
who later was made to return the
stolen purse when the victim overpow-
cred him, pleaded guilty in Police
Judge Roses court yesterday to a
charge of being known thief and a
vagrant and was released under a sus-
pended sentence Of $50 days in the
city Jail and given twelve hours In
which to leave the city forever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
ALHAM BRA CIRCLE

dress before the Alhambra Parent
Teacher association Friday, when many
mothers Of the town were present. She
spoke on "Patriotism."
Following the address members en-
gagged in a lively debate regarding the
training of children. All agreed that
the sane" Fourth of July was to be
encouraged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
PASADENA BUILDlNG PERMITS

PASADENA, March 2.-Building per-
nnits issued today were as follows:
Mrs. B. f. Hoover, 312 North Maren-
go avenue one and one-half- story addi-
tion to residence, $3.50.
Mrs Mary Burgshat, residence Spruce
street and Garfield avenue, one-story
five-room frame bungalow and barn at
1913 Walworth avenue. $1,000; George
Hoffman, contractor, 973 Denver street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
steamshln line 10 Australia

Consul julius D. Dreher Of Tahiti announces
the following steamship line continuance In the
Pacific:
"Over a year ago this consulate reported
that the Union Steamship company Of New
Zealand, which was running ship between
Auckland and Tahiti a schedule OF round
trip every twenty-eght days, would begin IN
January, 1903. TO run another ship to Iamu'
the schedule being round trip between Wei
lington and Papeete every thirty days SO
as to connect with the American ship Mari
posa at Tahiti This new line. which mas
connections through from San Francisco 10
sydney was made possible by subsidy for
years trial. Its business has not Increased as
much as was expected but has had consider
able passenger and freight traffic. Still 1t was
feared that it might be discontinued.
However 1t is now learned that the line
win be continued a year at least Its eontlnu-
ance will benefit the American line between
Tahiti and san Francisco, and will probably
develop business between the United states
and New Zealand and Australia During the
last winter large quantity Of American fruit
has been shipped to those countries by way
of Tahiti-l4 900 boxes of apples and $500 boxes
of oranges in hve months The development ol
large phosphate deposits on Makatea island lZO
miles from Tahiti. will help improve commerce
here The continuance Of the service Is most
gratifying to the people Of Tahiti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
San FrancIsco shipping

CAN FRANCISCO. March 2-Arrived-Steam-
az NIexIcan. san Diego; steamer San Jacinto
Ventura; steamer Lucy Neff san Pedro
steamer George Loomls Redondo Beach
NEW YoRK-Arrived-Cim Liverpool
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

SAN PEDRO. March 2.-Arrived-Steamship
Queen from san Diego: steam schooner Sa-
moa, from Caspar via San Francisco and Port
Los Angeles German steamer Erna, from
Corinto. Nicaragua and Central America ana
Mexican ports.
Sailed-Steamshp Queen, for Seattle via san
Francisco German steamer Erna, for VAN
couNer, b. c., via San Francisco steam
schooner Cnehalis, for Grays Harbor via san
Francisco; steam schooner James S. Higgins
for Fort Bragg via San Francisco; steam
schooner Olympic. for Port Los Angeles
steamer Hanalei, for San Francisco direct
steam schooner Alcatraz, for Greenwood
schooner Robert r. Hind, for Port Townsend
in ballast. for orders; schooner Mindora, for
Everett in ballast; schooner G. NJ. Watson,
for Grays Harbor. in ballast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

Mrs. Won wedelstadt. Mrs H. X Grundy
Henry L. Hunt Walker l.. Bean, David 7.
Ham. Gladys Ham, II. Thompson, w. s.
Windham and L. H. Klncaid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication Of the list and classified ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

,ro.aI ..,,....... 81 s7O,4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10

at a standstill. due to the bad wealth
or and the frozen condition OF the
ground. The work Will he resumed
as soon as 1t is possible to lay &C.
ment
Heroic Father" and "Sstsn's
Smithy," two very pretty eoIored pic
tUres, at the "Joie" this week. =
High grade fancy apples at whole
sale prices. Phone s67 X. =
Suit on Promissory Note-Tn the
|, civil division OF the Municipal court
this morning, the Harness Dix COM
pany commenced suit against F. Allen
Roche to recover s20.50 alleged to be
due on a certain promissory note.
THE Ministcr'o Daughter" beau
tiful story Of Power and Strength. One
of the best in moving pictures. Joie
this week. -
s1J0 10 Salt Lake and return via
the D. & r. G.. Feb. 18th, 18th, 18th.
18th and 18th. Good returning until
the 18th. =
I. o. G. T, Masquerade Party-The
International Order of Good Tenn
plars will give a masquerade party,
Friday evening, February II, In K.
Of p hall. on Twenty-fourth and
Washington avenue. There will be a
short program and An orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion. Re-
freshments will be served and a gene
raj good time is assured All Good
Templars are cordially invited to at
tend and each may bring friend Al
young people are TO come en- maeque,
and all people NAV be young for that
night
Inspected meat only, Charles Cafe.
teria
Tho Virginia. choice rooms for
rent -
COAL! Call up Parker 8. Co. 10,
rates on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co.
Fine place to eat. Charles Cafeteria
Coal, call up Parker & Co, for
rates on lump. nut and slack
For Sale-Old newspapers. cheap.
Call at Standard office.
Time saver, economic Charles Cafe
teria-
Plenty Of hard coal at Lewis Coal
Yard. Phone 149
Say! Good bread is making a hit:
our sales have doubled IN the last six
days Ask your grocer for Wards
good bread.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
%
c)0CHTY'
BAND CONCERT.

The Weber Academy band gave a
concert in the academy auditorium
last evening that was much apprecI-
a,ed. The audience WAS small, owing
To MANY other strong attractions that
were given last evening. but the pro-
gram was deserving Of capacity
house.
The opening number. march by
d local composer. wac we'll rendered;
the tuba solo The King" by Master
Jessie Sexton. with delightful band
accompaniment. was warmly applaud,
cd: the baritone solo. Asleep In the
Deep by Master Gilbert Bradfield
~as executed in a manner that show.
ed careful practice and instruction
and with the band accompaniment
was an exceedingly beautiful mum.
ber
The vocnl solo, Flight OF Ages by
Mr. Greenwell. With sweet band ac.
Compartment was heartily applaudod
Mr. Greenwell gracefully responding
TO their continued encore Dear Old
Germany" by the full band touched
a responsive chord, and Serenata Egvp.
tonne. "Amfna" and the march
"Thundercloud" made a suitable fin.
ale
The eveninais entertainment by the
young students was warmly commit.
mentcd by critical visitors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Dainty Pastry Charles Cafeteria, =
Remember Bazaar at Plain City to
morrow night. =
Lecture Tonight = Rev. William
Thurston Brown of Salt Lake will lee
ture tonight at s o'clock at Carnegie
ball. His theme will be Origin of
Right and Wrong"
Veteran and Regular Firemen-
Please take motive that the entertain
ment Ia have been given In your
honor by the Five Point Volunteers
on Feb. IA. has been postponed until
luther notice. Committee. :
3. &c G Butter Is always fresh and
oil right. =
Clearing Depot Of Snow-Seventy-
FIVE Japanese laborers are employed
in the depot today loading snow on
flat cars TO be hauled away.
See the Joie Pietures-They're good
Yes! We arc going right ahead re-.
modelling and manufacturing good
things to eat. Watch our windows for
special candy sale for 80 days Wards.
Both phones, 279. =
Plans For cut-off.-It Is understood
that definite plans for the improving
of the Ogden-Lucin cutoff have heen
formulated by local managers and en-,
SIneers. but that nothing can be civ.
en- the public regarding the same un.
III engineers higher up" pass upon
them.
Vegetarians like Charles Cafeteria
Weather Delays Buildine-Construc-
ton work on the new freight depot
on west Twenty-fourth street Is still
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
TOLSToI CLUB.

The Tolsto club met with Mrs.
Alice Edwards on Tuesday. February
g. at her home. 2s74 Washington ave
nue..
A fine program was given. Mrs
Alice Edwards read Lincoln's fayoritc
poem, 20, Why Should the Spirit of
Mortal BE Proud" Mrs Hattie Miller
road most excellent original paper
on 'Lincoln's Life" Mrs. F. H. King
read clippings from old newspapers
published at the time OF Lincoln S
death. Reminiscences" by Mrs. Nate
Kuhn Last Night Of Lincoln" by
Mrs. H. Rosenbluth. and Speech at
Gettysburg, by Mrs. It. W. Clancy
we're followed by timely topics. Mrs.
J.. Beuschel speaking of ida Lewis,
the Lighthouse Keeper at Newport"
and during the refreshment hour an
animated discussion took place, re-
sulting In the following endorsement:
THE Tolstoi club discussed Mr.. Ell.
derkin's work along civic lines and
unanimously endorsed mis- stand.
agreeing to give the moral support of
the club to his efforts for the better.
ment Of social conditions In Ogden"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
PROCEEDINGS
in POLICE
COURT

In the criminal division of the mu-
nioipal court this morning. Cora John.
son and Flora Wilson. colored wo-
men. failed to appear TO answer to the
charge OF disturbing the peace. Their
ball for S. each was declared for
feited.
John Jones also failed to make an
appearance and explain why he should
not be punished for disturbing the
peace. He was arrested last evening
and at that time deposited $40 with
the desk sergeant for his appearance
In court this morning. The bail was
declared forfeited.
Mike Riley and Bert Cody, charg-
ed with vagrancy, were arraigned be-
fore the court and each pleaded gull
ty. They were sentenced TO pay
fine OF SO each or go to Jail for a
period of ten DAYS. Both are In jail
In default of the payment of the fine
The case OF the State VS. Edward
Freelander was heard before Judge
Murphy this morning and the defend
ant was convicted OF the crime of
assault and battery. He was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $40 and costs
Of court. which amounted to S3 The
fine was paid.
The complaint charged that Mr.
Freelander, on February 7th, assault
ed one John Van Loon. by throwing
heavy scale weights against his body
and head. inflictlng injuries that Mr.
Van Loon did not care 10 suffer The
testimony showed that the weights
had been thrown by Mr.. Freelander
and that they landed upon the said
Van Loon. II appeared In the testi.
mony. that Mr Frcclander is foreman
in one OF the departments of the Og-
den Packing establishment and that
the trouble arose over an attempt by
Mr. Freelander to discharge Van
Loon from the service Loon took en-
ceptions to the discharge papers,
words and blows following In the man.
ner described.
In rendering decision and passing
sentence, the court observed that II
would be more In keeping with the
peace and dignity Of the city If Mr.
Freelander. when encountering diff
Guilty in discharginS his men, would
call on the officers of the law for as
sistnnce rather than to use the scale
weights at the packing house, The
Judge stated that In the use of
the weights somebody's head might
be cracked at some time and the
charge against the offender then would
be more grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
Seats Selling at the ''DEN''
Under the Broom Kotel-25th ST.

prescription for cocaine from a ply.
sician and afterwards, whenever him
self or friends wanted more, duplicat-
ed the formula and forged the doctors
name. He states that druggists have
lot hesitated to fill the prescriptions
when presented.
Three OF the prescriptions are writ
ten on pieces OF white cardboard and
the others are written on slips of pap
or torn from blank note books. Not
enc of the prescriptions Is written on
the printed form of prescription blanks
used by doctors. and the officers are
at loss to know why druggists filled
such orders. or failed to sec that they
we're not authentic
Chief Browning states that he IS
going to stop the practice IL it be-
comes necessary to prosecute doctors
and druggists. as well as the poor
Fellows who are slaves 10 the habit.
Fdrrs case is under consideration and.
inc officers state. 1t is more than
likely that he will be charged with
forgery. He and the Cody boy are
iIom good families, but the young
men have fallen from grace through
tnis vicious drug habit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-10
BILL | A r D S
A SUNDAY
GAME
NO AUTHORITY TO STOP THE
AMUSEMENT.
Judge Murphy Makes an Important
Decision In the Case Of the
City VS.. Gus TrolIcht.

According to a RECESSION by Judge
Murphy of the Municipal court this
morning, in the case OF the City vs..
GUS Trolicht, charged with keeping
billiard hall In which the playing of
billiards for amusement was permit
ted on Sunday. January 30. the city
cannot punish a person charged with
the keeping open of a billiard hall or
Sunday. If such practices are brought
under the ban of the law 1t Will have
TO be done under the statutes OF Utah
and not the city ordinances.
The decision was brought about
through a demurrer to the complaint
against Trolicht on the grounds that
1t did not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a couse OF action. The con-
tention OF the attorney for Trolicht
was that the generic term "amuse-
ment" In the complaint could not
mean billiard playing unless billiard
playing" was specifically pleaded as
being an amusement" and that the
specific pleading would not be permis-
sible because the ordinance under
which the action was brought did not
specifically mention billiard playing
as an amusement"
In rendering the decision the court
stated that the demurrer was we'll
taken. and that IL such cases were
prosecuted, 1t would have TO be done
under the provisions of the state laws
rather than the city ordinances
And" said the Judge. until the
city council sees fit to pass an ordi-
nance covering this particular act
that Is desired TO be prohibited In the
city. 7 shall not entertain such cases
am moi ready 10 legislatc for the
city fathers. II Is up to them to get
their ordinances in such shape as To
cover the things they want to pro
hibit or the things they Will permit