davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST DENIES
EMPLOYMENT BY UNCLE SAM

Miss Minnie Bronson, who spoke be-
fore the City club recently on why
Women Should Not Be Given the Bal
lot" has sent to member of the
Southern California Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage defense of
her course, in reply to adverse crit
icism from members of the Votes for
Women club.
When Miss Bronson spoke here the
impression was general that she was a
special agent of the United States bu-
reau of labor. Therefore her right to
engage In discussion of political ques-
tions was challenged by the suffra
gettes. She says that she is not now
in the employ of the government and
has not been since the strike of shirt
waist makers in New York. She con-
cludes by saying that she is free to
go where she will and oppose the
granting of suffrage to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BODY OF CHARLES A. MOODY,
MINING MAN, cREMATED

Impressive funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon over the body of
Charles Amadon Moody, well known
mining man and magazine writer who
died at his home Tuesday night. The
service was held at the chapel of Rey-
nolds & Van Nuys, Pasadena, the
Rev. Matt S. Hughes, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Pasadena
and the Rev. Reynold E. Blight, min
lister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
officiating.
Following the service the body was
cremated, the ashes to be taken to the
birthplace of Mr.. Moody in Bingham
ton, N. Y, for burial. The pallbearers
included DR.. Robert Moody of the Uni
versity of California and Graham
Moody, brother and son, respectively,
of the deceased; Fred Fix, Charlton
Edholm, William Dinsmore, E. H. Wi
mans
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BOY STEPS IN FRONT OF
CAR; INSTANTLY KILLED
Victim of Accident Was Returning
from Errand for Mother

Stepping in front of Los Angeles
Redondo interurban car yesterday
morning, James Rusche, 5year-old
son of Joseph Rusche, living at 718
West Seventy-third street, was killed
instantly. The accident occurred at
Seventy-fourth street and Vermont
avenue.
The boy went to a neighbor's a short
time before the accident to deliver a
note for his mother. After delivering
his note, he met boy companion and
the two began playing in the middle
Of the car tracks. AS car No. 1O1 came
into sight the boys stepped to the
side of the street.
James chatted with his friend until
the car came within twenty feet of
them and then, according to Motor
man Sandell, he tried to cross the
track in front of the car. The body
was hurled many feet.
The body was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Orr and
Edwards, from where the parents We're
notified. +
The coroner will hold an inquest this
morning..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BOYS ATTACK POLICEMAN
DURING FIGHT IN THEATER
Officer King and Employe Injured
While QueIIing Disturbance

Four youths tried to, stop the per-
formance at the Olympic theater, near
Fifth and Main streets, last night by
hooting. yelling and throwing missiles
among the audience, according to the
police. When Special officer King
attempted to eject them they attacked
him and ]. E. Ladd, an employe OF
the theater, who also tried to queil
the disturbance. A squad of patrol
men, under Sergeant Martin hurried
to the place and arrested four boys
on charges of disturbing the peace
They gave their names as John Rice.
315 Wall street; John Larkin, 81!
Gladys avenue; Willard Klages, 54C
South Hope street, and Sam Axelrod
8OS Boston street. None is over II
years of age.
Rene San Quentin, chauffeur, who
refused to clear the sidewalk when or
dered to do so by patrolman, was
taken into custody on a charge OF
blockading.
Oficer King and j. E. Ladd, who
were injured in the melee, were treat
ed at the receiving hospitals
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FORTUNE HUNTER
PRIZES AWARDED
Committee Picks Winners of Her.
aid Contest from More Than
600 Contributions
WIDE INTEREST IS SHOWN
Essays Received from San Jose
to San Diego and the
Coast to Arizona

WINNING ESSAYISTS OF THE FOR
TUNE HUNTER CONTEST
First prize-Mabel A Summers, 1888
Seventh avenue, Los Angeles.
Second prize-Myra Winn, S42l Kansas
avenue, Los Angeles.
Third prize-LiIla w. sickler, 8O46
Kingsley street, Los Angeles.
Fourth prize-Erneste Wylde, BIZ
South Burlington, Los Angeles.
Fifth prize-Lucille Collins, 355S south
Hoover street, Los Angeles.
sixth prize--Sara Rich, San Bernar-
dino, Cal
Seventh prize-Louise b. Innes, 1853
West Forty-ninth, Los Angeles.
Honorable mention-Mrs. j. w. Dear
ing. $50 South Hope, Los Angeles.
Honorable mentiOn-Sybil Lane, 1883
South Hope street, Los Angeles.
Honorable mentiOn-H. Clanton, $40
sonth Hone street, Los Angeles.
Honorable mentiOn-ElVira smith, San
lose Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19

After toiling for two~days and nights
over the various essays concerning the
actions of Betty Graham, one of the
principal characters in Winchell
Smiths excellent comedy, THE For
tune Hunter" now playing at the Ma
son opera house, the committee or
award is at last able to announce the
prize winners. The essays came like a
veritable literary flood, more than 60O
having been received by the dramatic
editor of The Herald since Monday af-
ternoon. Forty-three essays reached
The Herald office Thursday night, just
n few hours too late to be considered
by the awarding committee. For the
benefit of the late essayists 1t is stated
that practically none of the un onsid-
cred articles would have won pl ,2es In
any event. The late letters were read
carefully after the awards were made.
ESSAYS were received from far and
wide. Interest in the story of THE
Fortune Hunter was exceptionally
keen, as was evidenced from articles
written by Herald readers as far north
as San Jose and as far south as San
Diego and as far east as Arizona. Prize
winners will undoubtedly be fully re-
paid for their efforts when they wit
ness the performance of THE For
tune Hunter" for it Is one of the
keenest, cleanest and most enjoyable
comedies on the American stage today.
The awarding committee consisted of
Arthur L. Barney, representing Cohan
and Harris, owners of "The Fortune
Hunter" Fred Niblo, who plays Nat
Duncan; Alma Belwin, who plays
Betty Graham; Will 7. Wyatt, man
ager of the Mason opera house, and
the dramatic editor of The Herald.
None of the committee members nave
anv Dersonal acquaintance with the
essayists.
In making the awards the committee
considered rhetoric, grammar, brevity
and the argument presented. Several
poetical essays were received. These
were not considred at all.
The fortunate essayists will receive
their prizes through the mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
SPANISH WAR VETERAN A
SUICIDE; BLAMES ILLNESS

George Warren, So years old, a ranch
hand employed by P. j. Durbin at
Vernon, died at the receiving hospital
last night as the result of a dose of
strychnine taken with suicidal intent.
The man was discovered in an uncon-
scious condition in a room at 3171s
South Main street and was hurried
to the receiving hospital, where death
ensued before he could be placed on
the operating table.
The victim left note stating that
he had been in i'll health. Warren was
a Spanish-American war veteran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MEETING WITH PRETENDED
SOLDIERS COSTS MAN STUD

While being a good fellow" with
two strangers, one claiming to be a
United States army private and the
other a colonel, r. A. Biegel. 744 San
Julian street, was relieved of valu-
able diamond stud he wore in his shirt
front Thursday night.
Biegel said he was having sociable
time with the two men when the pri-
vate suggested the purchase of some
whisky. While the private was gone
for the liquor Biegel says the colonel
slipped his stud from his shirt front
and disappeared
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
WOMAN HIDES IN BUSHES,
FEARING FANClED ENEMIES

Fearing that imaginary enemies were
trying to do her harm, MRS: Lena Lena
paws, 35 years old, living at 127 West
Seventeenth street. was found hiding
in a ciump of bushes near her home
Yesterday morning. She was taken to
the receiving hospital and later re-
moved to the county hospital. Mrs.
Davis told the physicians at the hos
pital she had been hypnotized several
months ago and that the spell had
affected her brain"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FELLOWSHIP TO BE HOST
TO ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Ella Wheeler Wilcox will be the
guest of the Los Angeles Fellowship
tomorrow morning at Blanchard hail.
and an informal reception will be
given in her honor at the close of the
service. Reynold E. Bright, minister
of the Fellowship, will deliver short
address on what the New Thought
Is Doing for the World" A special
musical program by Miss Helen Tape,
soprano; Miss Anna Tape, pianist;
julius Bierlich, violinist, and Arthur
Stinton will be rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
LAND CASE HEARING STARTS

Hearing in the land contest cast OF Mar
shall Valentine Hatranft against enrique
Romulo Flores was begun before Frank
Buren and o. r. w. Robinson of the United
States land office yesterday. homestead
near Sunland, on which Flores mace entry
and settled october 49, 1907, is the property in
question. 1t is claimed by Hartranft that
Flores has been absent from the land more
than six months and request is made that tne
entry be Cancelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MASONSsSEEK MOTHER OF
MAN KILLED AT NEEDLES

Efforts are being made by the Ma
sonic board of relief to find the mother
OF Hugh w. Fraser. The board was
notified yesterday that Fraser was
killed at Needles Thursday. He was
a member of the lodge at Needles.
The telegram sent to the board asked
that his mother be notified at 22O9
West Thirty-first street She could
not be found there and no one in
the neighborhood knew her. The body
has been sent to the establishment of
Godeau & Martinoni.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
GIRL ARRESTED ON HIeAMY
CHARGE HELD FOR HEARING

Mary L. Gaines, the 17-year-old girl who
was arrested at San Dimas Thursday on a
charge of bigamy, was arraigned before
Justice Summerheld yesterday She was or
dered taken to the detention home to await
a hearing set for next Wednesday as she
was unable to furnish $1,000 bail. The girl
is charged with marrying Samuel M. Bah
while she was not legally separated from
". E. Gaines. The charge was preferred py
GainesS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MEMORIAL FOR DoLLlvER

Plans are being completed for the
memorial service in honor of Senator
Dolliver tc be held in Temple audi
torium Sunday, November 27, at 2 p.
M. DR.. Matt S. Hughes and Col, j.
j. Steadman will speak. The organist
of Temple Baptist church will play
several selections on the great church
organ. Mrs. Princess Lang, at one
time on the Chautauqua circuit with
Senator Dolliyer. will sing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
WHITE RATS GIVE FEAST
FOR NIBLO AND GOLDEN

seventy-five members of the White Rats the
organization Of vaudeville performers, helu
a scamper at I-evys last night in honor OF
Fred Nibio, star Of The FMtune Hunter
company, and George Fuller Golden VINO
now makes his home in Los Angeles. Mr:
Niblo is the past chief Rat, or president, OF
the organization, which numbers more tnan
5000 members. Mr.. Golden is the founder ano
was. for several years chief Of the WMle
Rats. rt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
WOMAN SUES RAILWAY

Suit was filed yesterday in the United
States circuit court by Mrs Johanna Alex
ander of Denver against the Los Angeles
legged to be due TO the negligence OF the COM
pany's servants. 1t is claimed that while the
plaintiff was alighting from car at seventh
and Lucas streets, April %, 1t was started
throwing her to the pavement, badly inJur-
ing her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
CAR HITS MoToRcYcLIsT

While riding his motorcycle in East
Main street last night James Harvey,
a salesman living at 1136 Irola street,
was struck by street car and thrown
to the pavement. He was placed
aboard the car and taken to the re-
hospital, where Police Surgeon
Wright dressed several minor lacer-
ations and contusions on Harvey's face
and hands,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
ouAsHEs pEsERrIoN CHARGE

The case Of the People of California VS..
F. H. Copeland the charge Of wife deser-
tion and failure to provide was dismissed py
Justice Baird yesterday afternoon Copeland
was charged w.sh having abandoned his WIFE,
Maude N. Copeland. on November 2, leaving
her In destitute circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PERMIT FOR s2oo,ooo BUILDING

The permit for the erection of the Broad
way Investment company's ten-story bank
and office building on the southwest corner
of Second and Broadway at a cost Of S2OO,OOO
has been granted. Excavation for the founda-
tion is nearly completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BUILDING R. R. PLATFORM

The Los Angeles-Pacihc railroad is con-
structing a crushed stone platform at the
First street mouth of the Hill street tunnel
of the Hollywood line for the convenience OF
passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13

Dr. F. II. Boucher. one of the best
nounced his candidacy for the office OF
coroner OF Marshall county. DR..
Boucher had not expected to become q
candidate until after the death Of Co
roner Jay, who himself expected 10 be
u candidate for denomination.
DR. Boucher is one of the Oldest ply
sicians of the city in point of length of
continuous practice here, there being
but TWO physicians of the city who
have been here a longer period DR..
Boucher has been practicing thirty
three years and all but eight years of
this time have been spent il Mar
shaNtoWn.
Altho a native of New York DR..
Boucher is thoroughly an Iowa man,
having come TO Iowa as small boy
H received his academic education IN
the public schools of Iowa City and
the state university, and took his medl-
cal course at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Philadelphia, then recognized as
the best medical school of the country.
and even now ranking among the very
best After graduating from Jeffer-
son Dr. Boucher entered upon practice
al GAINESVILLE. Iowa, where he remain
ed for three years before going 70
Brooklyn. Iowa. where he spent five
years before coming 10 MarshalitoWn
Dr. Boucher has always been re-
publican, and is identified with the
progressive wing Of the party. He has
never been a candidate for a county
office before. and the nearest he ever
came 10 being interested N a political
office was his incumbency as city ply
sician by appointment several years
ago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
MISS CROSS WEBS JUNE 2.
WeiI.knoWn Marshalitown Girl Will
Become Bride in CHICAGO.

Miss Gertrude Cross, of this city.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Cross,
500 East State street, has fixed the
date of her marriage to DR.. W. T.
Trewyn, Of Peoria. Ill, as Thursday,
June 2. The wedding will take place
at the Grace Episcopal church, Chica :
go. and Rev. Mr.. James, of this city.
brother in-law of the bride elect, Will
perform the ceremony. Miss Edna
Cross, of this city,: will act as her sis
ter's bridesmaid. The plans OF the
young people to have their wedding in
Chicago rather than at the brides
home in this city were arrived at by
reason of the age and health OF DR..
Trewyn's mother, who lives in Ocono-
mowoc, Wis, and the fact that she
would not be able to make the long
journey here, yet could go to Chicago
10 witness her sons wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
CLUB GETS THREE COURTS.
Tennis Club Prepares for Busy Season
of Play

Ground for three tennis courts has
been secured by the recently organized
tennis club Of the Railroad 7. NJ. c. "A.
Two courts are 10 be laid out on lots
owned by S E. Peek on Fremont street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets. a
third court in the east part of town
is 10 be built on the lot alongside of the
DR. P r Wood residence, on East
Main street The work OF preparing
This CTR: hegrn today. and it is
expected that it will be ready for play
in about a week. The other courts will
De got ready as soon as possible. AT
meeting of the club. held Thursday
night. the membership dues were fixed
at 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
BISHOP LEHMAN SEES POPE.
Former Pastor Of St. Marys Church
Gets Audience With Holv Father

The friends of Bishop NJ. c. Lehman.
of Great Falls. Mont, who for so many
years was pastor Of St. Mary's church
Of this city, viii be interested in know
ing that ne recently was granted an
audience with the pope i'll Rome. Bish-
OPP Lenihan saw the holy father while
heading a delegatio Of people from
the northwestern states on a tour,
which included a stop al Rome and
visit 10 the vatican and later to the
holy land. During the audience with
the pope Bishop Lehman read a short
address, which conveyed the greetings
of his people 20 the holy father. 70
which The pope replied in feryent
words
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
FANNIE HARRIS WEBS.
Niece of Dr.. 6. w. Harris Married at
Perry NJ. "

Miss Fannie Harris. a niece of DIR.
O. w Harris, and a young woman
known in this city by friends whom
she met during a years visit at the
Harris home. was married in Perry,
y. Y. "Wednesday 10 Mr.. Carl ..
Smith. of Victor. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will live in Victor. Mr.. Smith
is newspaper owner and editor.
Miss Harris, previous % her mar
rage. was editor of the Wyoming. \.
Y. Reporter. The marriage took place
at the home Of Miss Harris mother
in Perrv. Several years ago Miss Har-
ris spent year in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
Great Sale of Fancy China.

A good time TO purchase nice pres
ent for wedding or shower.
Chocolate pots, worth $3.50 to $3.50
and up to 1915, choice of the lot, for
SO cents.
Fancy china salads. worth from
$3.50 to 1915. choice Of the lot for CSC
Fancy china plates, worth up to
1925, choice CSC.
Fancy china plates worth up to s1.25
for ACC.
Fancy china syrup jugs. worth up tc
s1.75, SO cents.
Three-piece china sets, 20 per cent
discount. Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13

Towns of the county are beginning
their annual preparations for COM
mencement. and the State Center and
Liscomb high schools have announced
their dates. State Center VIII hold lis
exercises on Friday. May 20. and Lis
Center will graduate a class of eleven,
and Liscomb four
Commencement week at State Cen
ter will begin next Sunday, May IS,
when Rev. 2. n Dwello, pastor of the
Methodist church, will give the bacca-
laureate address at his church. The
commencement exercises will be held
/, in the opera house, and the feature
will be class play. Il clever little COM
edy, 'Seven's the Main The eleven
members of the class will participate in
the cast The entertainment will COM
prise two parts, the first beginning
with an overture by the orchestra. and
the Invocation by Rev. Henry Love, of
the Presbyterian church. The class
salutatory will be given by Ralph B.
ana the IdultS tSl W ia
sing VI. Esfella Ellis will give the
class history, and Marian g. Went
worth Will read the class will. Another
selection by the ladies quartet will be
followed by the presentation OF the
class to the school board by Superin-
tendent c. E. SHUT. and the presenta-
ton OF the diplomas by President E. NJ.
Wentworth OF the board. The class
,4ln pa bf -
program.
The Class Play.
The class play viii make up the
second part Of the program. The cast
that viii present the comedy follows:
Sir Roderick Stranweya. X. Lyle Engle
Davey CHS servanD. ............
.......... Louis ~ .Riemenschneider
| Lucinda ....... Marian G. Wentworth
........... ....... Ellen Z. Eastman
Margaret Macmucklecanny' .........
NJ, Estella Ellis
Miss Corneiio Clappergo ...........
Grace VI. Abrams
Lady Dorothea Dashly. ...........
Aida NJ. Hayne
Mrs. Deborah Griskin .............
Elva A. Osterson
Madame Antoinette. Angie A. Baker
Bridget Buckthorne ..
Hilda E. Osterson
Ensign Thaddeus. -. Ralph B. Landon
The Liseomb Commencement.
The commencement exercises at
Liscomb will be held in the Christian
church, when the following program
will be given.
Instrument al-Orchestra
1nvication-Rev. George Biersborn.
Music-Ladies' Quartet.
Grafton, "Reclama ton of Our West
ern Lands''-Eva Meekins.
notwithstanding
Grafton, "Immi gration"-Roxy Mey-
ers
Music-High School Ladies Quartet.
Grafton, Grover Cleveland -
Charles Schryver.
Observation-Disclosures
Grafton, American Ideals"-Grace
Melck.
Glass Song-Ida Biersborn.
Presentation of .Class-Principal John
Butler.
Presentation of Diplomas = Rev.
George Biersborn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
AT THE STANDARD BAKERY.
Some Of the Good Things to Be Had al
This Popular Place Tomorrow

When We serve chicken pie we al
ways have crowd and when We add
to that cherry pie, il always means
that We Will be busy from early till
late waiting on the people. We will
have plenty Of both and they are cook
ed in that home way which gives them
that taste that makes you send back
your plate for more. Make your ar
rangeIn ents to eat dinner with us to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
COUNTY TOWNS 70
GRADUATE GLASSES
HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE CENTER
AND LIscoMe PLANNING
FOR COMMENCEMENT.
STATE CENTER EXERCISES
HELD ON FRIDAY, MAY 20

Glass of Eleven to Be Graduated and
Will Appear in Class Play, "Seven's
tho Main"-Liscomb School to Grad
uate Class of Four on Friday, May
q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
c. G. w. WINS ON APPEAL.
Decision in Tretter Case Reversed by
Supreme Court

In a decision handed down this
morning by the supreme court the
Great Western railroad wins in the
action brought by Joseph Tretter, Of
this city and tried before in jury in
Judge Parker's court year ago last
winter. The Judgment Of the district
court was reversed by the supreme
court.
Tretter sued for alleged damages to
truck gardening land, because over
flow of water, which il was claimed
spread over the land when the rail-
road company caused the natural
course of the water under a bridge 70
be stopped. The trial court gave Fret
Ter verdict Of $3.50. The reversal has
the effect of bringing the case back to
III. district court for retrial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
IaeaI Weather Record.

The maximum temperature Thurs
day was 60, one degree WARMER than
the maximum Wednesday. The mini
mum during the night was 81. three
degrees cooler than Wedne sday night.
At Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was Il, one degree cooler than
at the same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
MAPLE NUT CAKES.

We will make for our Saturday
trade, just double the number Of these
cakes that we have ever made before.
They are good and the demand has in
creased until we are going to try and
make enough tomorrow to supply the
demand. They are just the right size
so that you can eat il all at one meal
and have none left to get stale. The
price is reasona BILE. Try one tomor-
row.
STANDARD BAKERY,
"The Place That's Different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13

of the Rex theater. 10 North Center
street. Thursday afternoon, caused
small blaze. A chemical apparatus from
the central fire station was secured and
the flames put out before any serious
damage resulted. A performance was
going on in the theater al the time
but the audience was small and there
was no SIampede
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
CANDIDATES AGREE
70 UNITE DELEGATES
PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO SELECT
ONE LIST FOR ALL
THREE.
PRIMARY cAUcUsEs TO VOTE
INSTRUCTIONS ON JUDGES

]. j. Wilson. j. M. Parker and J. l..
Carney Draw UP Stipulation That
They Will All Accept List of Pro-
sressive Delegates in Various City
Wards and Not Put Up Separate
Lists at Primary Election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13
Small elaz. a. rhe.ter.

cigar stump, which was thrown under
the floor and near a post in the lobby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-13

SIAN DARD BAhlth I
"The Place That's Different.