davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
Personal Mention

G. H. Duncan OF Eldorado Canyon,
New, is a guest at the Lankershim.
He Is extensively interested in mines.
L. F. Greist, connected with the de-
partment of the interior at Washing
ten, is a late arrival at the Angelus.
George A. Hoffman, an iron and
steel manufacturer of Pittsburg, is
among the late arrivals at the Lanker-
SHIN.
M. C. Myers, a practicing physician
Of Sacramento, is in Los Angeles on
business, being registered at the An
gelus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richie of Oak
land are staying at the Hayward for
a few days Mr.. Richie is a real estate
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Brounes of
Denver are staying at the Lankershim
for a few days. Mr.. Brounes is a real
estate dealer.
Frank Nurse, a civil engineer from
Sacramento, in Los Angeles on busi-
ness for a few days, is registered at
the Westminster.
p. e. Brown, a mining man from
Pittsburg, is registered at the Ian
kershim during a short business visit
to Los Angeles.
f. W. Hammett, a we'll known real
estate dealer anu DTOh6T Ol IN6ulc1lAoASs
is among those who registered at the
Hayward yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Stroup of
San Diego are guests at the Angelus
for few days. Mr.. Stroup is well
known business man in the southern
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Beardsley Of
Santa Barbara are among those who
registered at the Hayward last even
ing. Mr.. Beardsley is an extensive
agriculturist.
Clarence Dye, an attorney of San
Francisco, is among the late arrivals
at the Westminster. He is accompa-
MED by his wife and they will remain
here several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. JudlHin and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. l.. Curry, all of Seat
tie, form a party which is staying at
the Westminster. Mr.. Judkin is an
extensive lumber dealer.
R. W. Fem, manager Of the man
ufacturing department of the Stand
ard Oil Company of California, is MAX
ing the Van Mugs his headquarters
during a short business stay in this
city.
H. Cronomeyer, one of the largest
crockery dealers in the United States,
is in Los Angeles for a few days, q
guest at the Van Mugs hotel. He is
accompanied by +. G. Raslenburg.
Both register from New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
JUDGE DISCHARGES MAN
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR

On motion of the district attorney,
Joseph Magruder. accused of Dur
ylary. was discharged yesterday by
Judge Willis Of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court.
The arraignments of Joseph La Cic-
ero. charged with assault to commit
murder; George Holmes, grand lar
ceny; Joe Delgado, burglary; Robert
Wilcott, worthless check; F. H. Da-
vey, petty larceny with a prior con-
viction; Joseph Gilmore, embezzle-
ment, and M. Laroso, burglary, were
continued until Oct. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
DE CHAUyENEr CONCERT THIS AFTER
NOON

Little Bessie Crammer and Master
Doyle Cox, two violin pupils OF Karl
Prochnow will appear on the program
which viii be given at the Conserva-
tory auditorium, S45 South Figueroa
street, at 2 p. m. The orchestra will
also assist. Those interested are in
vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
DEvoE REMAINS SILENT

After being arrested yesterday De-
voc asked the reason and was told
1t was on suspicion Since then, the
police say, he has not asked whether
the body had been found or anything
regarding the case. When arrested he
knew nothing of the recovery OF the
corpse.
That there was a deviation from the
natural line of the septum of the nose
was found by DR.. Bishop and DR.. A
w. Buell. in this mornings examina-
ton, and this giving rise to the idea
that n shot may have caused this con-
dition II was decided to search for a
bullet. The surgeons are expected to
report on this at the inquest. which
will be held at 10 tomorrow morning.
Among those examined will be D. S.
Devoe, Samuel Apodaco, Jason Rus
sell. Hugh Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bingham, who are said to have
been on the ground the evening that
Devoe claimed to have overturned the
fertilizer pile: r. r. Blair and S. @.
Church. who heard a shot fired at the
Ranous house the night of September
81. C. L. Roberts, who sold Apodaco
a revolver September 81 and received
it in exchange for a watch the follow
ing day; the Japanese who found the
body, police officers and deputy con-
last who saw Ranous alive.
Mrs. Devoes mother, who was di-
vorced from Ranous years ago, lives
in bakersfield. Her name is Mrs 5.
r. Harris. Famous was born on the
bank of Lake Erie, in Canada. He
was a registered soldier and drew a
500 pension monthly.
\ :; ''s''*StE
in front Of the Palomares hotel, while
the crowd stood on the lawn. There
he told them that within six months
after he assumes the office of gov
ernor he intends to lay his hands on
the text book monopoly of the state
that of wringing dirty dollars from
the necessary education Of the children
of the poor.
At Covina, Bell spoke at Badillo
street and Citrus avenue, directly I'M
der a. banner stretched across the
street bearing the names of Johnson
and Wallace. But if the banner in
dicates the political sentiments of the
community there are also many Bell
votes. and one of the largest crowds
that gathered i'm any of the smaller
cities heard him and received his
message with enthusiasm.
At Puente the audience was smalI
but the community is not a large one
and a crowd was not expected. At El
Monte. where he spoke in front Of the
hotel. he was presented with large
sheaf of roses by the women in his
audienca
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
THE ONE GOOD THING

Church-There's one good thing about
these Sunday comic supplements. -
Gotham-WeIl, I'd like to know what
1t is. - . -oal,
Church-They only come out "n"A q week
-Yonkers StatesmH-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
SUGAR PRICES REDUCED

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-All grades Of re-
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents hun
dred pounds today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
1910 CODE BOOK

A book which will prove OF great
value to those interested In opera.
tons on the New York and Boston
Curb markets, Ia the private code
book for 1910, just issued by Charles
A. Stoneham & Co.. New York and
Boston. The volume, which Is at
tractively bound in semi-flexible Gov
ers, consists OF 260 pages, 1-2x7 inch
es, to which are appended 80 pages
Of illustrations on heavy calendered
paper. In addition to complete
cipher code, the volume contains ex
haustive directions for market opera
tons, with the Interpretation of terms
used In stock-marKet transactions; to
gether with full statements GOVERNS
the intricacies OF marginal transac
lions, installment payments, pur
chases for the purpose of averaging
out" and data on 200 different com
panies whose stocks are active, show
Ing the capitalization, par dividend
record and a short history OF each
This company data Is arranged In
alphabetical order. There Is also in
cluded statistics, showing the price
range from 1907 to the first of April
1910, on curb, mining and miscellane
GUS securities. The volume is com
pendulum of useful information, ar
ranged for ready reference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
TWO BOYS SAY THEY HAVE
COMMITTED 600 BURGLARIES
They Say They Robbed IS Houses In
Canton Sunday-They are
Lodged In Jail.

CANTON, o., July 15.-Six hundred
successful burglaries Is the record
claimed by two 11-year-old boys, John
Warner and Ray Metcalf. arrested to-
day on the charge Of having entered
the residence of Edward Lang, yes
terday. and stole 500 In money and
jewelry.
The boys have confessed, according
to Detective Joe Ryan and the juven-
lie court officials, to having committed
some OF the mysterious minor bur-
glaries reported to the Canton police
within several months. Their descrip-
tions Of some of the crimes and the
reports made TO the authorities tally
In a number of cases, according to the
police.
They declared they robbed fifteen
houses In Canton Sunday afternoon. 1t
is said. OF the total of 600 burglaries
that they are said to have admitted
accomplishing, the majority were pull
ed off in Canton, the remainder in
New Philadelphia and other nearby
towns
Policeman who searched coal shed
in the rear OF Metcalrs home report
ed that IL was a treasure house filled
with every kind of goods that might
have been carried away easily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
MRS. C. w. MORSE LOSES
VALUABLE BROOCH
Wife Of Convicted "ice King" Be
lIeves Jewel Was Stolen When
She Visited Husband.

ATLANTA, July 25.-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse lost a costly brooch while
In Atlanta recently on visit to her
husband, who Is confined in the Fed
eral prison. Mrs. Morse reported her
loss to the Atlanta police department,
but so far no trace has been found OF
the brooch. The brooch is made In
the shape of a turtle, and has a large
pearl In the center, surrounded by
valuable diamonds.
The jewel was given to Mrs. MOI.
by her husband soon after their mar
rage, and Ia one OF the few pieces
of jewelry she has left. She thinks 1t
likely taht the gem was stolen from
her dress when she was caught In a
crush at the Atlanta Union depot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
STRIKER ARRESTED.
c. {. Russell Suspected Of Being Man
Who Beat Strikebreaker.

Charles T.. Russell. one OF the strik.
Ing railroad men, was arrested Mon
day morning by Capt. Marquardt and
Precinct Detective Donovan. on sus-
picion OF being the man who beat
Chester Martin, a strikebreaker. on
the frst day OF the trouble.
Martin was kicked of a train AZ
Milwaukee Junction. He was roughly
handled. several teeth being knocked
out. The police say Russell disap-
peared the day the trouble occurred
and returned to Milwaukee Junction
Monday morning. He was taken be-
fore Police Justice Stein for urratgu.
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
SCRAP OVER LINE FENCE.

Lively Rumpus on Thirty-secono-st'
Has Police Court Sequel.
The Kyrzewski and Jajewsh fam
lilies, who occupy adjoining homes on
Thirty-second-st., near Buchanan-st.,
have been engaged in line fence
row for some time and II terminated
In police court Monday morning, when
Justice Stein fined the Lajewskis 70
for assault and battery.
Peter Kyrzewski started to build a
fence. He had II all constructed but
putting In the last post, when Anthony
Lajewski stopped his laborers with a
punch. Mrs. Lajewski, armed with a
foot-stool, helped her husband put a
quietus on Kyrzewski. Kyrzewski then
got warrant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
wife Beaten Fined.

Harry Butler was arrested Saturday
In a place on Macomb-st., on a charge
of disturbing the peace. His friends
managed to get him released, so Har-
ry celebrated the occasion by beating
his wife. To make matters convenient
for the police. he selected the lawn in
front of Hunt-st. station as fitting
place to chastise the lady. Justice
Jeffries fined him s. or 30 days. Mon.
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
CAPT. JAMES REID ILL.
Veteran Wrecker on Great Lakes
Stricken by Paralysis.

PORT HURON, Mich, July U.s.
Especial 1T is reported that Captain
James Reid, the veteran wrecker, Is
seriously Ill as the result OF second
stroke OF apoplexy he suffered at Buff
falo a week ago.
Mr.. Reid is now at his home here
and physicians regard his condition as
grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

A concrete water barrel can be
made by farmer. Put a barrel in-
side larger one. and pour the con-
crete I'm the space between.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

A direct steamship line is to be es-
tablisbed between New York and Lis
bon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

Job Prfnting done right. Tsmes
Printing Co., 15 John R-st Call Main
1lss. or City Ass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
AN EASY ANSWER TO
OUR HARDEST RIDDLE

For its inhabitants least, Georgas soil holds easy
the hardest riddle of the hourhe exoban cost OF
living In their earth and and the people of this state
have ample though protection against the packing
nineenths of the other monOpOs food Even
of attention given the raising of wheat
cattle and table vegetables would home within
independent of artificial conditions that dOml
nate from New York and Chicago
Of particular interest and Importance therefore, is the plan
of the Georgia division of the Farmers Cooperative and Educa
Ona union the production of food For
number this doctrine has been preached but not until
has it been made the subject definite and aggressive
paign The members of the union will Atlanta February
% and % for the of nauguang practical crusade in
that direction Already they have the educational influence of the
State College of Agriculture and of commercial bodies in all the
larger cities notably the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce More
than this they have the good wishes and support of the public at
large for the prices of and other food necessities have
brought home every housewife and head of family the mpera
tive need of cheaper food.
We believe that the union will succeed in getting its members
to reduce their cotton and devote land and
time to grain hay cattle and truck stuff Such policy carried
out would give market practically unaffected by speculation
1t would give products raised within few miles of
homes thus the of transportation and largely that of
middemen We would have better food well cheaper food
The value of this plan the farmer himself obvious but it
will equal blessing all classes and cags of people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
A COURAGEOUS EPITApH.

Frank well aectionate, Mr. Tobias Philip, of Carlyle,
Ill., caused be inscribed the tombstone of his lately de-
parted wife this epaphTalked to Death by Her
Friends
would be hard truth and pathos into single
line. Mrs Tobias Philip learn had been ang years before
her taking that her bedside became such bedsdes
monty do the popular might rendezvous of
the village conversatonass Day and day she the
victim of sympathzers Every good housewife Carlyle had
special remedy for Mrs Tobias Philips acon. How they
goatd the opportunity of bringing again their pet
lnimen and pouces cordas and salve pills. powders teas
and whano sad day indeed must have been for them when
the good lady passed They would have suffered half
keenly had their sewing society broken up.
Such the life picture sketchd tersey and boldly in the cpl
taph Taked to Death by Her Friends Wefancy that Mr.
Tobias Philip reflects that simple ne he finds goody
of soace for he at least has survived declare the truth Of
his wfe comforer he who during her lifetime had to sit and
listen through all the droning evenings.
Some day when medical science farther now
wonderful will be wrought not by cutting off patients APP
pnd but by cutting off the tongues of wemeanng visitors
Mr. Tobias Philip outspokenness admirable amazing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
Will Be Glad to Read 1t

WILLARD, Ga, Jan. "a, 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
Would you like to read the history
of the Immortal Six Hundred Confed-
crate officers, who were sent from Fort
Delaware. in August. 1864. and who were
confined on Morris island, below Charles
ton, under the fire of our batteries at
Fort Sumter (and others), for ~ days
and guarded by a negro regiment?
1--WE were then divided-a part sent to
Hilton Head and a part of Fort Pulaski.
below Savannah-to winter.
II would so much like for you to read
it and comment through The Journal in
your Country Home column.
There are thousands of our southern
people who have never heard of our
sufferings. If you will accept a copy
will send you one.
II dearly love to read your letters, so
much information and so much good adj
vice,
May God give you happy and pros
porous new year. 1 am getting to be
an old man-1 years old. l still love our
cause believe we were right.
with highest regards and best wishes,
l subscribe myself your old friend and
constant admirer of your writings.
&C. r. E.,
Fourth Georgia Regiment Infantry"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
ROUND THE WORLD
WITH PROF. PARKS

| ter, our guide took us to a dealer in
fine stones. We protested that we did
not wish to purchase any jewelry, but
| our guide believed we were rich, and,
as he was probably in collision with the
| dealer, we were escorted to the place,
| nolens voIens.
Passing through a narrow and dirty al
| ley, we walked up some rickety stairs
and into a dining room. In the center OF
the small room was a table covered with
a white CLOTH About the room on every
side were small cupboards, full-not Of
bread. but of jewels.
A bare-legged and bare-footed Hindoo
| began to draw forth his precious wares
He united towel and within were glis-
tening and glittering stones. From va
rious cupboards and various cases and
cloths, he continued to produce a start
ing array of valuables. He showed me a
diamond necklace, which he offered at
! $1,000 rupees S10,O0OO. Altogether his stock
must have been worth hundred thousand
| dollars, and yet in Hindoo fashion, he
kept Fis valuables In his home covered UP
In the poorest of fashion, and apparently
but poorly protected. In walking along
the filthy alley. 1 would never have
dreamed of the wealthy jeweler within.
Jeypore was founded about the year 172S
by the Maharaja Jey Sing: he decided to
move his capital from Amber, and six
miles distant he established the new city
which he named after himself, Jeyporo
(Jeys city, Most cities develop from
small places and the ARRANGEMENT of
streets is often a matter of chance or ac-
cident; but this is not true OF cities like
| Savannah, where the wise founder Ogle-
thorpe laid out the streets with an al
most perfect plan. Nor is this true of
Jaypore, which was founded by Jay Sing
about the time that Oglethorpe was sur
veying the site OF Savannah. Jey Sing
was a great astronomer as well as ruler
and ne planned everything with exactness
and methodical nicely. The streets are
laid out with regular order. intersectinG
each other at right angles; they are wide,
like the streets Of Macon, Georgia, the
four principal streets being III feet wide
and the others about IS feet wide.
| Jeypore is the capital of the native state
| of Jeypore, which Is one OF the 20 native
states forming the Rajputana: the Rajpu-
tana is one of the great countries forming
the empore of India. The members Of
these natives states are given great free
dom and latitude by Great Britain, but in
each state there Is a British resident who
acts as a quiet advisor to the native rul-
err and who serves as a check to any
extremely unwise conduct or legislation
In the city of Jeypore is a modern hos
pital. a good college, a fine industrial and
art school, school for girls and a mod.
ern museum, a good geological garden,
and lovely public park; all of these are
native. The museum was remarkable
lThe largo and attractive building was con-
structed Of marble, and the scores upon
scores OF rooms were full of rare and
costly and beautiful objects. Few cities
I'm America have so fine a museum.
Ills Highness' Siwai Madhoo is the
Maharaja OF Jeypore. He practically
owns the country. His palace is commc-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
malice and secret shafts can do great

malice and secret shafts can do great
hurt
Suspicion in the human mind Is one of
the most destructive things to happiness
known to the human family. Get veil
grounded suspicion of any evil sort fast
ened into a mind that is weak and un-
just and there will be woes innumerahls
so long as that mind is alive and able TO
wound by its influence. Such a person
can make home hell on earth and gen.
orally spares nobody when their turn
comes to be set upon by the suspicious
person.
There Will be hints, inuendoes, questions
and impugned motives until we cannot
at last wonder why there are so many
divorces and so many broken up homes.
Generally this weak and unjust person
is lazy, has time to give to this unworthy
business of setting a neighborhood by the
ears for busy people are the most con-
tented as they are most useful every
where. but there seems to be no way to
avoid or abate these nuisances except to
get out Of sight and hearing and then
you must recollect that these pests OF So
ciety can write letters and keep up the
warfare from a distance. The poison of
asps" is under hteir pens as well as their
tongues and there is no use in denying the
fact that suspicious, envious and lazy
people have greater opportunity to do Sc
cret injuries than any other sort of folks
in the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
Be Careful About Borrowing
Money!

A correspondent from southern Geor-
gia writes me concerning certain Loan
and Trust company. into which he ad-
ventured and lost all that he paid in be-
cause he lapsed in his monthly dues. He
is anxious 1 should put the public on no.
tice. not to touch the aforesaid company,
etc.
Ny business is not the line of detective
work 1 am privileged to call attention
to public evils. but private business must
be settled elsewhere than in my Country
Home column.
1 am, however, at full liberty to warn
our readers that borrowing money is a
risky business. especially if you are not
reasonably sure that you can meet the
obligation at the time stated
/ had rather do anything else any time
rather than begin to borrow money and
pay the accommodating interest, and If I
can do without things and live plain
and keep out of debt 1 will try to follow
that plan, world without end.
Sometimes there comes time when
you must get some money, (cash) or lose
a good deal more than the risk you as
sumo as a borrower.
It happens once in awhile that one
must have money or lose far more than
the money could be worth, then IL is
prudent to go into the market as bor-
rover; but little boats must keep near
the shore because it is dangerous to ven
ture out into rough water at your own
risk, among sharp financiers.
Big moneyed men can borrow and find
it easy sailing, but honest men of small
means will do we'll not to go in debt or
go to borrowing money so long as they
can economic and live hard until they
can live easier.