davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FORECAST
DIED

WAGEMBACH-Fred beloved OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagembach, and brother OF
Eleanor. William. Helene. Edward, Andrew,
John and Dorothy Wagembach OF West Hol-
lywood. aged II years. Funeral from late
residence, Santa Monica avenue, Monday,
December 26. at p. m. Interment Holly
wood cemetery. 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-IOT ON NORTH MAHENGO;
also house and fine large LOT on South Hud-
son. can Home phone 2y55 or Main $685.,
Pasadena, Tor further Information.
l2-2I-22-2e-9i-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FEATHER AND PoNpoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDS, BOAS, FON-
pons renade, widowed. cleaned, dyed.
curled. Low rates. expert work. MRS.
LOUISE RILLIEUX. 1851 Morton ave.
Main III l2-G-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
1 EME1ERlES-
INGLEWOOD PARK

Two miles outside the city limits, on the
Los Angeles Redondo railway; 800 acres
OF perfect land with improvements outclass-
Ing any cemetery the coast.
207 S. BROADWAY. ROOM 202.
Phones F'3S03. Main 1853.
Superintendents phone 10541.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

IIOLL WOOD OLW Z II
Rolling lawns, trees. shrubbery and beautiful
lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location, Just
INSIDE Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and ColeGrove lines to grounds
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
Alb. 2Os Laughln Bldg. Main ssI
Cemetery phones b9055; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory
Office, 339 Bradbury Building
Phones-Aiain 652; A6468.
Cemetery Home Dl0S3; Boyle 0.
8-5-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for tho price of 2, or Z insertions for the
price of 8. Ask The Herald counter man
l0-l2-tf
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
NAM E

The owners of the above property and all who are
interested therein, hereby notified that the Board of
Equalization will the office of the Board of Super
visors House of Santa Cruz County, Territory
of Arizona at nine in the forenoon third
Monday in August 1910 which time and place they
will take up consider and determine whether the
above specified thereof shall be increased,
when and you be present with such witnesses
you may bring and will be given hearing. These
will be by the Board taken and considered
the order they appear above unless for good
first shown, the time is extended in any
PHIL HEROID,
Clerk of Board of Equalization
of Santa Cruz County Arizona
First publication July 80, 1910.
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Santa Cruz, Territory Of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of John
K, Nolan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given Mary A
Nolan has filed in this court her
petition praying for latters of admin
istration upon said estate, and that
said letters may be issued to Eer, and
that the same will be heard on Mon
day, the 9Th day of ADJUST. A d g..
1910, at 10 o'clock in the loren Don
of said day. at the courtroom of
said court, in Noaales, County of
Santa Cruz. territory of A'izona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified and there TO appear
and show cause if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated July 56th, 1910
NJ. MARSTELLER,
July 80 2t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
w. c. Greene's Big Irrigation Sch sme

w. G Greene is pushing his big
irrigation enterprise in the CASA Gran
de valley in Pinal county. Arizona.
A gentleman writing from CASA Gran
de under the date of July 4th to
we'll known contractor of hihuahus,
says: "Greene and his associates have
laid a scrip on over 10000 acres
taking most of the surveyed land,
out there are over 100000 acres of
unsurveyed land left. MIR. Greene has
already completed one large reservoir
and is building two more. He has
four large machines for building re-
servoirs The cost of these machines
ia $40. 600 each. Beside this, he has
two large machines. one gasoline and
ono steam, clearing and plo wing land
He runs them day and night. He
has now $500 acres sown to wheat
and barley. He is going to plant
1000 acres of sorghum and 4 OCO in
beans" -Ohihuahua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1910-07-30

Amount
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
ADULTERATED MESCAL
Sonora Mexicans Making 1t From
Imported Spud Alcohol.

From Deus las, Ariz International
The king of drink which is purvey ed
to the lower class of Mexicans as
mescal and tequila at 25 cents bottle
on the other side of the line mas been
a mystery to most gringcs. Few have
ever tried this cheap stuff and they
have wondered how it was made, of
what materials and how it could be
sold SO cheaply. It is known to be
powerful and satisfying to the con-
sumner and that ia about as far as
knowle dye goes. The explanation is
not far to seek.
There are at least four c.rloads each
month of cheap alcohol, generally
manufactured from potatoes. not wood
alcohol, which pass across the Mexican
line at Douglas. This alcohol is contain
ed in lids, like the oil or lard prepara-
ton cans which are also largely
exported from TINS country into
Mexico. This alcohol goes to several
'mescal camps" and there enters into
the cheap concoction which is later
retailed attwo- bits (gold) a quart to
the sons of Moctcxums, who desire
mescal jag and such quantity is said
to be enough to bring oblivion to three
or four drinkers
The cheap alcohol exported from
this country to Mexico is the secret of
cheap mescal. The statement Is made
from authentic sources that a can of
alcohol is added to a barrel of mescal
md water added, and that the result is
four barrels O! so called cactus brew
instead of the original one. This is
The beverage that draws the son of
NJ octezuma back to his country when
aver the jag desire gets hold of him.
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stock holders meeting of Las Dos
Naciones Cigar Co, Inc,'' will be held
at their Office in the town of Nogales.
Ariz., on the 9th day of August 1910,
commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rector for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business. as
may come before the meeting.
Nogales, Ariz., July 1st 1910.
WIN. SCHUCKMANN.
July 2, st. President,
The border vidette., 1910-07-30
CONTINUED from first page
Descriptions of Property.

1900 cattle. ....... .
Nogales lot 7. block 20. .....
Nogales lot 6. block II ........
Patagonia lot IL. block 3 ........
Lot 13. block b. 49,.
improvements on lot Z. block l6 Nc
gales. Observation-Disclosures. ...........
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
END LIQUOR TRADE
At ANNAPOLIS
Efforts to Prevent Sale of Intox-
icants to Midshipnen Appar-
emily Successful.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 15.-The
fact that the grand jury for the coun-
ty IN which Annapolis is situated, aft
er a most thorough investigation of
the subject was not able to find facts
upon which any one could be present
ed on the charge of selling intoXicants
evidence that superintendent Bowyer $
determined efforts to prevent such sell
ing, aided by the efforts of the civil
authorities, have been effective. This
conclusion is also in line with the views
Of those who are in position to know
and who say that there is now no place
IN Annapolis where liquor is habitually
sold to mjdshipmen, and that any sales
at all are exceedingly rare.
! 1t was a notable fact that the prin-
cipal place under suspicion was not a
! licensed place for the sale of liquor at
! all, but a restaurant without bar.
/ This was taken to Indicate that any
regular dealers who previously served
J mldshipmen have ceased the practice
! and that any procuring of drinks, II
there is any. has been driven to cover.
I In the one case where some evidence
was brought out that liquor had been
furnished midshipman, the grand
! Jury did not consider that the evidence
was strong enough to justify an in
dictment.
While drinking among midshipmer
/ was never the universal custom that
some statements made out, vet an in
toxicated midshipman being helped
f. back to quarters by companion was
an occasional sight on the streets Of
Annapolis, and reports for intoxicatior
every now and then found their way
upon the books of the discipline Off
GERS There were at least two places IL
Annapolis. regularly licensed saloons
with restaurants attached, which hal
become a byword among the midshir
men. and IN which midshipmen congre
gated at almost all times when at lib
ertv. That intoxicants were sold /,
them was not doubted by the academy
and civil authorities and the public.
Although q number Of Indictment
were found against persons for selIn.
liquor - midshipmen no conviction wa
had because the propriCtors fell baci
upon a provision Of the law which alb
solved them from reSponsl bIitN TO
sales made by employees against thei
Instructions. it being an easy matter t
publicly instruct walters not to sci
to m.d-hipmen and privately orde
them L. sell whenever they could. y
the recent session Of the MaryanD
legislature this was changed. and nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
San Gabriel 70 Leave.
Alligator Mascot for Battleship.

Alligator Joe, resident of Miami,
Florida, who has the biggest gator
farm in the world, and who is spend
ing the summer in Greater DreamIand,
Coney Island, presented an alligator to
Naval Constructor W. J. Baxter at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday after,
noon, with the label of its name, "'Lit-
tie Coney," \ delegation from Joe :
alligator farm in Greater Dreamland
accompanied the gift. Constructor Bax-
ter was requested to turn the little fel-
low over to the men now in charge of
the FLORIDA, so that it will be fully
acclimated to its steel and armor built
home by the time the crew take charge,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
BATTALION OF
MARINES READY
FOR GRAND BALL

The second annual ball Of the Uni
ted States Marine battalion will take
place tomorrow evening at the Alex
ander Young Hotel. The ball Will be
largely attended. several hundred in
vitations having been issued to friends
of the battalion, among those on the
list being many Of Honolulu ; 400. -
The bathrooms viii be handsomely dee
GRATED. The committees are as follows:
Dancing Committees.
Sergeant John f. Chalmers. presi-
dent; First Sergeant Daniel c. Gordon,
vice president; Private Eugene J. Love,
secretary; Quartermaster Sergeant
Ralph Morton, treasurer.
Committee on Arrangements-S
geaut II. f. Conkey, chairman: Cor
poraI A. Lescault, Corporal O. J. Buser.
Private G. ). Read.
Invitation Committee-First Sergeant
f. X. Camp, chairman; Corporal ". B.
Schuman, Private T. Z. Albin, Private
y. Blatt
Decoration Committee-Private John
Coll, chairman; Drummer H. B. Hoppe,
Private w. D. Maxim, Private c. j.
Q 'Lare, Private H. Pringle.
Reception Committee-Gunnery Ser
geant d. II. Peppard, chairman; Cor
poral O. W. Bogena, Private H. \.
Parker, Private 5. Banks. Private c. ].
Tammany, Private F. Weir, Private W.
II. Day, Private J. f. Via.
Floor ommittec-Drummer D. Sar-
cone, chairman; Corporal c. F. Temple
ton, Trumpeter G. Mum. Trumpeter c.
w. Rhoads, Private f. A. Thompson,
Private \. 2. Peterson, Private S.
Beczkowslli. Private G. j. Robinson.
Refreshment Committee-Corporal O.
F. Bailess, chairman; Private r. G.
Fravne, Private o. Adams, Private H.
A. Fiscus, Private E. NJ. Allen, Private
L. J. Van Peenan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
Roller Skating Trouble.

The craze for roller skating which
has seized the officers of the British
navy is, it is stated, responsible for
a good deal of discomfort on the battle
ship Vanguard Indeed. so serious IS
the discomfort of the lower deck that
steps have been taken to draw the at
tention of the admiralty to their griev-
ances. 1t is the establishment of a
''marine skating deck upon the deck
of the Vanguard that is responsible for
the trouble-to that and to the fact
that in ships of the Dreadnought type
a new method of berthing the crew has
been adopted.
In older ships the crew were berthed
forward. and there was a forecastle,
which was the especial province of the
crew. In the Dreadnought the crew
are berthed aft, and there is no fore
castle. The quarter deck is IN all war
ships sacred to officers, and instead Of
being aft it is placed forward.
Now. in the other Dreadnought the
quarter deck occupies about half of the
upper deck, and the men are free tC
come and 90. to take the air and amust
themselves on the othr half, there be
ing no forecastle. But in the Vanguard
so the lower deck complains, the officer:
have not been content with half. They
wanted a skating rink, so, to secure
room for their pastime, they have ap
propriated three-quarters of the upper
deck. thereby greatly diminishing the
space available for the crew.
Moreover, the line Of demarcation i:
rigldlv enforced-so rigjdly that two
of the hatchways usually available 70
The men to ascend or to descend from
the deck are forbidden to them. Al
the Dreadnoughts carry large crews
The Vanguard has nearly thousand
| and they complain that when they col
Iect on deck during their leisure hour
| they have scarcely room to move.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Louise Z. Kisendaffer, former
resident of Del Ray, who died at the
Georgetown Hospital Wednesday af-
ternoon, we're held at the residence at
Del Ray this afternoon. The services
we're conducted by Rev. w. F. Watson,
pastor OF the Baptist Church in this
city. The intermeut was in Alexan-
dria.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice
Huntington, widow Of Haven Hunt
ington, who died in Washington We'd
nesday night, took place in that city
this afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Michael Ken
nedy will take place from the Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. F. Watson. The
funeral will be attended by ]. W.
Jackson Council ]. D. U. A. NJ, OF
which the deceased had been amember;
also by the Daughters Of America. The
pallbearers will be members of Jackson
Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
ANOTHER HOLDUP.

Officers Bell, TalIntt, Nicholson anu
Roland we're summoned to Spring fark
about two O'Clock this morning 70 III
yestipate a holdup at that place iney
found Young man named Joseph ,.
Ross OF Richmond, who was on ms
way to Pittsburg, was the VicIlal VI
negro thugs. He had been waylalu AZ
the point OF pistol by two negroes
while another stood a short distance
awav and relieved OF his watch.
nocbetbook, two notebooks, s27. and
= nocketknife. He gave description
OF the negroes, and later the officers
took James Carter, Ellis West and Will
liam Fountain in charge. They found
all the missing articles on West. Rose
exhibited scratched chin which he
said was caused by the mnzzle OF the
pistol when it was thrust at his head.
There was, however. but $3.50 in the
pocketbook. The accused were brought
before the Police Court this morning
when Rose identified West, but he fail
ed to identify Fountain and Carter.
The two last named brought witnesses
who testified to an alibi. Justice Cation
sentenced West to serve ninety days 10
Jail for assault and imposed fine OF
800 and a term Of six months IN jail
for robbery.
Later in the morning there was a
conference between Justice Cation and
Commonwealth Attorney Brent. and 1t
was agreed that when West shall have
served his sentence of one year IN jail
he will be brought before the grand
jury il Rose can be found to appear
against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
PERSONAL.

The session of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church has appointed Elder Will
liam Campbell with Elder A. G. Uhler
as alternate to attend the meeting OF
the Synod of Virginia at Charlottesville
next week.
Mrs. John w. Burke and family
have returned from Fairfax county,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. William Reardon, OF Alexan'
dria, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Hammill, in Occoquan. Manas-
sas Journal.
At Che.rydale, the old country
homo OF DR.. Joseph Taber johnson,
the marriage OF Miss Josephine John.
son and Mr.. Frederick Louis Vulte, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, took place at
noon today.
Colonel Morton Marye, the state
auditor. who has been i'll for several
davs at his home in Richmond, is report
ed very much better, though he IS still
confined to his room. He hopes to be
able to get out in the course OF a week
or ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Carpenter re-
turned this morning from Eastville,
where they have been visiting.
A smoker was enjoyed Thursday
night by Pocahontas Council, Royal
Arcanum, in the council room OF the
Odd Fellows Hall in Norfolk. Among
the speakers was Mr.. Henry K. Field,
of this city, grand regent OF the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
ASSAULTS WITH KNIVES.

Jesse Lee, colored, was before the
Police Court this morning charged
with assaulting Gilbert Amos, also
colored, with q knife. The affray took
place in a saloon, and, according to
Amos, Lee cut at hin, with a knife
when the complainant refused to pay
for a drink furnished colored woman.
Lee was fined SIS.
Andrew Jackson, colored, was SUBJ
ssouently placed in the dock to answer
the charge of cutting at the throat OF a
colored woman named Lottie Ford. The
woman exhibited pockethook which
had been cut across its entire length.
She said she held the pocketbook in
front Of her neck, and it received the
knife thrust instead Of her throat.
Jackson was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
BEAUTIFUL FALL EXHIBIT.

The garment section is the center OF
attractions at D. Bendheims 4 Sons.
The brisk selling that is under way
strongly attasts the superior style and
better value OF their new fall showing.
Among the suits and wraps, the beau
tiful and complete printezss line is
especially favored, and deservedly so,
for not only are princess styles the re-
cognzed standard, but the beautiful
all wool materials from which these
garments are made, their thorough and
artistic tailoring and their exact custom
fit entities them to the preference of
the discriminating woman. The growth
OF the business in this department has
necessiated the employment OF an ex-
perienced filter and all garments are
made to fit perfectly free OF charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Army and navy estimates have oeeh
reduced by the president s5,0Oo,ooO 70
81, 100000
A marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to William ,.
Cox, OF Little Plymouth, and Chloe u
Snow, of Kinsale.
Mrs. Sarah E. Southall 81 years old,
died yesterday at the home of her son.
w. S. Southall, in Harrisonburg, she
was a daughter of the late Captain
William Smith OF Smithville.
Nine cents quart for milk here
after is the ultimatum served on wash
ingtonians yesterday by mllkman IN
the city, and numerous dealers arc
said to be about to charge still higher
rates.
Mrs. Roxie Howl, charged with the
murder of her husband in Nelson
county last spring, was acquitted ~
Lovingston yesterday after being on
trial all week. John Moore jointly
indicted with her, has been convicted
and unless he can secure new
hearing he will be electrocutcd
for the murder.
G. M. Walk, former police officer
in Bristol, was yesterday found guilty
of the murder of Houston Childress,
fellow policeman, whom he shot
down on the streets more than seven ven
years ago, and was sentenced TO ~
wears in the Tennessee Penitentiary.
| DR.. h. Clay Niche, U. S. A., son
of Capt. H. Clay Niche, of the Meadows
| Albemarle county, and Miss Louise
| Robertson, formerly of Elizabeth, n,
J.. we're married last night at Christ
Episcopal Church, Charlottesville, the
Rev. Harry B. Lee officiating.
The plant OF the Times-Democrat
Publishing Company iii New Orleans
was damaged by fire, originating
shortly before midnight Thursday in
the paper warehouse on the first floor
OF the bnilding. Estimates place he
loss OF the Times-Democrats at about
so, 900 partly covered by insurance.
Finding his wife and Robert B.
Criuley in Il woods near south Norfolk
Yesterday afternoon, II. A. Miller fired
on the pair with double-barreled
shotgun. Fifty-two small shot took
effect in Mrs. Miler's breast and
shoulders. Cridley escaped without a
scratch. Mrs. Millcr's wounds are
not serious. Miller reported tn e shoot
ing to Justice of the Peace Smith, and
at the same time asked for warrants
for thu arrest of his wife and Oridley.
Miller then disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
coRoNER's INQUEST.

Joseph Lee. colored cook on the
tugboat Eugenia, was taken before the
coronor's jury thi, afternoon which
Investigated the drowning OF Ernest
Fisher, colorcd, whose body was found
in the Queen street dock last Wed
nesday afternoon. His testimony was
to the effect that Fisher came aboard
the tugboat at $50 Sunday evening;
that he left later for the purpose OF
procuring some bread; that he returned
at 7:15 and left at $50, and when wit
ness last saw Fisher he was proceeding
toward w. A. Smoot d Co.'S wharf.
Lee was the only witness examined.
The jury returned the following ver-
dict:
THAT Ernest Fisher came to bis
death by accidental drowning in the Po-
tomac river at Alexandria on Sunday,
September 25, 1910"
The jury was composed OF Messrs
Maurice Wilkins, Qoreman), Stephen
F. Gill, S. G. Swain, Harry Kirk, w.
Dent and James A. Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Wanted to be a Hero.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The police are still
holding Fred G. Wahlenmeyer, central
figure in the supposed attemptto dyna-
mite the home of Mrs. Potter Palmer.
They we're convinced that Wahlen:
meyer is demented and arrangements
will be made to confne him in q SAM
tarium.
Wahlenmeyer broke down in his cell
last night and confessed that he, faxed
the entire bomb mystery as result of
his desire to be hero"
Mrs. Palmer will make no charge
against the young man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
SUFFICIENT MONEY RAISED.

A meeting OF the board of directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce WAS held
Yesterday afternoon when it WAS an
nounced that bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 for the proposed ferry, which
will be operated between Alexandria
Washington and the Firth steel plant,
had been subscribed for by merchants
OF this city. This insures the reopenlng
OF the ferry. Preliminary plans toward
securing boat are being made and
it is expected that suitable ferry will
be placed in operation by December
next. The committee engaged in per.
fecting the plans is composed ofMessrs-
A. D. Brockett,, ]. T. Preston and r..
E. knight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
LECTURE ON KOREA.

The Second Presbyterian Church was
crowded to the doors last night when
the lecture on mission work III Korea
was delivered by the pastor, Rev. }. Il.
Sewer. For over All hour curious and
beautiful pictures were shown Illus
trating life and customs in land where
the gospel is winning by leaps aud
bounds. 1t was stated that those in
charge OF mission work there confident
ly expect to be able to leave the work
in the hands Of the native ministry in
a few years. In addition to many pic
lures OF the people, their homes and
occupation, churches and hospitals,
there we're beautiful pictures OF scenes
and flowers in all their gorgeous colors.
It has been suggested that the lecture
be repeated, and given at the old First
Presbyterieu Church on south Fairfax
street. This will possibly be done with
in the next two weeks.