davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TEDDY BEARS WILL PLAY
GAME WITH REDONDO TEAM

Teddy Bears, one of the best anna
teur baseball organizations in the
south, and in the opinion of some of
the experts the best, will cross bats
with the Redondo winning streak"
nine on the beach diamond next Sun
day. There is considerable interest
manifested in the contest, as each
nine has one victory to its credit, and
the odds are about even on the result.
Save has made a great record in the
past few seasons with his stay-away-
from-ho squad and has trimmed
nearly everything in the amateur base
ball line from Ventura to Watts. He
is ready to match his nine with any
other Southern California organlza
tion, but there are few who are ready
t. receive the trouncing that is almost
sure to result. Henry Save has set
tied himself securely In one of the
inches of the Southern California anna
teur baseball hall of fame and intends
to remain there. He is one of the best
liked of the local amateur ball mag
mates, and the rumor that he will
shortly embark in the matrimonial
game has thrown a fear into the
hearts of his friends that he intends
leaving amateur baseball forever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
OSTE0PATHS TO FIGHT
FOR HOSPITAL PRACTICE
DR.. Whitman Finds No Patients
Wanting Exclusive Treatment

The question of admitting osteopaths
to the county hospital will confront the
board of supervisors when they con-
vene next Monday. DR.. Whitman, SUI
perintendent of the institution, and a
number of osteopathic and regular
physicians will be heard.
DIR. Whitman, who has been away on
q vacation and during whose absence
there has been much controversy on
the question, has conducted an inves-
tigation since his return. "I find that
there are no patients here who wish
osteopathic treatment to the exclusion
of other treatment" said DR.. Whit
man.
However, I shall make no fight
against it," he continued, "and 1 shall
be guided by whatever rules the board
of supervisors pass. l am here to en-
force the rules, not to make them"
The state laws of California recog-
nize osteopaths as regular physicians
and it is questioned by some whether
the supervisors have any right to deny
them entrance to the hospital. Super
visor McCabe of the hospital commit
tee was absent at the meeting of the
board last Monday when the matter
was to have come up for consldera-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PLANS HISTORIC PAGEANT
FOR Los ANGELES IN 1915
Rev. Dana Bartlett Expects Idea
to Be InorSed by Con-
vention League

To make Los Angeles the great con-
vention city OF the world for the year
1915 and to hold historical pageant in
connection with the conventions is the
plan which is being launched by the
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett of the Bethele-
hem Institution and which is expected
to be Endorsed and taken UP by the
Convention league.
More than a year ago the Rev. Mr..
Bartlett spoke before the City club on
Los Angeles, 1916" and at that time
outlined a plan for securing all the
conventions of national and interna-
tional character for Los Angeles that
would be possible. The steamship COM
panies have become interested in the
plan, and 1t is hoped to make all travel
by water If possible. 1t is thought that
Los Angeles would be the favored con-
vention city because of the opening of
the Panama canal and that much of
the travel would be by that route.
1t is the plan of the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
to begin an active campaign for this
end early in September.
The pageant, if carried out, would be
historic In character, giving the his
tory of California from the early In
dians down to the present, with spe-
cial feature paid to the period of the
missions and the gold excitement.
This pageant would be repeated for
each convention held here, and Is eX-
pected to be one of the main features
of entertainment for the many hun
dreds of visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REALTY DEALER LOSES
SUIT FOR COMMISSION

Although they had not spoken to
each other about the matter for more
than four years, c. H. Parent, realty
dealer, tried yesterday in Judge Her
vey's department of the superior court
to collect a commission of $1S75 from
Lee A. Mcconnell, also a realty dealer,
for the sale of property in June, 1909.
1t was in 1904 that Parent interviewed
Willard H. Stimson and asked his
price on the Willard block on the east
side of Spring street, between Third
and Fourth streets. Stimson told him
and suggested that he see Mcconnell,
who then was the agent for William
Garland, who owned adjoining prop
erty.
Parent did so, but no transfer of
property took place until more than
four years later, when Mcconnell OBJ
tained from Stimson written option
on the block which Garland later pur-
chased for $150,000.
Although it was four years after he
approached Mcconnell on the matter,
Parent learning the sale, sought Nc
Connell and asked for one-half of the
commission, which he claims was $3.50.
Mcconnell declared that no such
amount had been paid him and that the
commission was only $1875, the other
half of the $3.50 being allowed and
paid to the purchaser"
Parent next sought the court, where
he was unable to show the least evil
dence of a contract between him and
Mcconnell, either verbal or written, SO
Judge Hervey gave judgment to the
defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ATTENDANCE LARGEST
At PRESENT INSTITUTE
Sunday Schools of Los Angeles
Episcopal Diocese Meet
to Discuss Work

The annual Sunday school institute
of the Episcopal diocese of Los An
geles which opened yesterday morning
at ST. Paul's pro- cathedral had the
largest attendance of any institute in
the history of the diocese. For
number of years these Institutes have
been held at the beaches and the re-
turn to Los Angeles was hailed with
delight by many of the Sunday school
workers.
The sessions were opened by the
celebration of the holy communion by
the Rev. Bishop Johnson. At the bus
mess session held Immediately follow
ing in the parish house the bishop
strongly commended the officers of the
institute for the program arranged Tor
the sessions.
Dean Colladay of Salt Lake, who IS
to be one of the principal speakers of
the institute gave an Introductory
talk on his subject 1.-THE Life of the
Lord in the Gospels" He is a we'll
known lecturer and spoke in an inter-
esting manner yesterday. He will give
four lectures on that subject during
the sessions and also two lectures on
"The Acts of the Apostles"
The Rev. Robert Gooden spoke on
1.-THE Devotional Life of the Child" and
the Rev. Leslie Learned spoke on "A
Years Experience in the Graded Sun
dav> Schools" This address created
an added interest in the graded schools.
Dean Colloday also spoke at the after
noon sessions.
Last evening H. ]. Hayson, a lay
man from Pomona, spoke on THE Re-
lation of the Rector, Vestry and Par
ish to the Sunday School, Hugh c.
Gibson, field secretary for the Sunday
School Association of Southern Cali
fornia, spoke on 1.-THE Adult Bible
Glass;
The speakers today will include
Dean Colloday, the Rev. Mr.. Learned,
the Rev. C. F. Blaisdell, the Rev. Rob-
ert Gooden and Bishop Johnson. The
institute will continue over tomorrow
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
CLAIMS CHEF HIT HIM ON
CHEEK BONE WITH HAMMER
Sues Lodging House Proprietor
for $4,000 Damages

Damages for $4,000, 'to make an ex-
ample" of the defendants; $4,000 for
personal injuries, $100 for doctors bills
and costs are asked in the suit of B. w.
Hardy against r. I. Schirmer, a chef
employed at the Bristol cafe, and his
wife that was placed on trial yesterday
before Judge Moss of the superior
court.
Hardy alleges that the defendants
threw him out of their lodging house at
San Pedro May 26, striking him so
Viciously with a hammer that his left
cheek bone was broken and he was
generally injured.
The defendants assert that Hardy
and his brother, c. S. Hardy, became
indebted to them for room rent and re-
fused to leave. Schirmer, it is alleged,
was on the point of tacking notice OF
eviction upon their door, using the
hammer for that purpose, when the two
young men sprang out of the room and
attacked him. He asserts he merely
used the hammer in self-defense.
A criminal action against Schirmer
by Hardy resulted in the chef, being
held to answer on the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, the trial being
set for November
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REPORT COULD INTERESTS
PLAN CALIFORNIA LINE
Railroad Men AIIege That Several
Crews Are Rapidly Com
pIeting Survey

According to reports current in rail-
road circles yesterday, the Gould in
terests have several surveying crews
in the field and are rapidly complet-
ing the survey of a new line into
Southern California. According to re-
ports the line will parallel the Salt
Lake route across Utah and Nevada,
and will enter Southern California
through pass slightly north of the
one used by the Southern Pacific in
entering this section by its southern
route thus tapping the rich fruit and
grain country around Redlands and
Riverside for freight business. -
The proposed line is said to leave
the present Gould lines at Marys-
vile, Utah, on the Denver & Rio
Grande road. From there 1t runs
south, through Cannonville and Vir-
gin City, to st. George pass.
has been encountered in securing a
right of way through the st. George
pass, but that whatever difficulties
were encountered there have been
overcome.
The road will extend southwest from
the pass to the Colorado river, and
It Is possible that the Gould interests
will endeavor to win passenger traffic
from the Santa Fe by Offering an at
tractive trip to the Grand canyon of
Arizona, a trip which, at the present
time, is offered only by the Santa Fe.
The road will enter Southern Cali
fornia by the Yucaipa valley pass, it
Is reported. Redlands, at the lower
end of this pass, would be the first
city of any size to be entered by the
railroad. From there on San Bernar-
dino and Riverside would also prob
ably be built to in order that the new
line might share in the heavy fruit
traffic from these towns each year.
Railroad men who are connected
with the Gould lines would neither af-
firm nor deny the rumor yesterday.
Several stated that the line as sug-
gested was the most feasible yet
planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Club News

Miss Ella Stivers and Miss Margaret
Henderson, two of the active officials
in Y. w c. A affairs in Los Angeles,
will travel in the east for the next
month, leaving this morning to visit
various cities of the middle west and
east. Miss Henderson, assistant secre-
tary of the association, will attend the
summer conference of the Y. w. C. A.
in Lake Geneva, Wis, which convenes
August 10, and upon her return will
visit in Little Rock, the guest of w. D.
Ball, former secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Miss Stivers, who has had general
charge of the house and grounds at
the Huntington Park club house, will
visit relatives in Dayton o. Last
night the members of the Indoor-Out-
door club, who are also members of the
Y. w. c. A, gave an out-of-doors sup
per party in honor of the travellers.
There were about forty-five members
of the club present, and tennis, base
ball, checkerball and other out-of-door
games were in order. The later part of
the evening was passed indoors with a
musical program, and good bys were
said and many good wishes expressed
for the travellers.
-|-
The roof garden party planned for
the Y. w. c. A. for Thursday night is
to be under the direction of Mrs. John
w. Mitchell, who will arrange a pro-
gram of old plantation numbers. Cush-
ions, settees, rugs and growing plants
will make the spacious roof a scene of
comfort and beauty. Watermelon Will
be served in plantation fashion"
The district executive board of the
Federation of Women's clubs met yes
terday at 1890 at Christopher's. After
luncheon the members of the various
committees made their reports, and the
president, Mrs. William Baurhyte, ap-
pointed Mrs. Willetts J. Hole as chair
man of the special program committee
to arrange for the autumn district con-
vention to be held here November IT.,
18 and 10 at the Friday Morning club
house. All the Los Angeles Federated
clubs will be hostesses in this meeting.
Mrs. Hole will call a meeting of her
committee at her home August 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COUNCIL
OPENS STATE SESSIONS
Mayor Farley Welcomes Dele
oates to Pasadena, and Presi-
dent Alexander Replies
MOCan
Patterns

PASADENA, July 27.-It is said
morrow at the convention of the Afro
American council in the Maccabee
auditorium. This mornings session
will begin at 1030 o'clock and the
afternoon session will open at 1870
o'clock. State Lecturer G. W. Whit
ley will make his report at o'clock
this evening, to be followed with COM
ments by delegates. The council
claims a membership Of $4,000 in Cali
fornia.
The Industrial exhibit of the council
will be open to the public from $3.50
o'clock this morning to 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. All the work is done
by negroes and the display contains
hair goods, violins, burnt wood, In
dian baskets, blacksmithing, cabinet
work, millinery, fancy work, mems
shirts, crayon portraits Photographic
views, a model of an automatic SWITCH
ing device and many other articles.
HISTORIC EXHIBIT
Of historic interest is the display of
the Rev. +. ]. Peck of the African
Methodist church of Los Angeles. 1t
includes one of the last copies of The
Daily Citizen printed on wallpaper be-
fore the fall OF N1ckSDurg, a piece OIL
the flag which Admiral Farragut
raised over Vicksburg and a portion
of a sword cane given to Fred Doug
las by the people of Boston.
CONVENTION OPENS
The convention opened yesterday
morning with a blare of trumpets
heading a parade. One hundred and
twenty delegates and 200 visitors were
assembled in Maccabee hall to listen
to the opening exercises following the
parade. The hall was decorated with
national colors and portraits of Lin
coin, Grant, Sherman, Booker t.
Washington and Fred Douglas. The
audience sang America" and Rev.
Hart of Pasadena offered a prayer.
Mayor Thomas Farley delivered the
address of welcome.
Local president l.. G. Robinson in
troduced State President j. M. Alex
ander of Los Angeles, who responded
to Mayor Farley.
The local president then turned the
gavel over to the state president.
A literary and musical program was
given last evening by members of the
Pasadena council. Prof. E. Il. Chew of
Los Angeles, a graduate of Gammon's
theological seminary in Atlanta and
former teacher at Morris Browns col
lege al Atlanta, delivered an address
on "The Results of Organization"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PARTY WILL MAKE TOUR
THROUGH THE ORIENT

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs.
Louise Y. Pratt, Judge j. c. Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Swope, Mrs.
Emma Markham, d. M. Markham, A.
D. r. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reaves, Mrs. Frank Osborne and Mrs.
Alice H Dodd will leave soon on an
extended tour under the auspices of the
steamship department German-Ameri-
can Savings bank.
The party will visit Honolulu, Java,
Burmah, India, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt
and Africa, after which they will make
an extended tour through Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
MERCHANT FILES PETITION
IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Max Goldberg, doing business under
the name of the Vienna Emporium,
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday in the United States
district court, giving his liabilities as
$15, ,060.45 and his assets as $13542.1O
His largest creditor is the Commercial
National bank of this city, which
holds two notes aggregating $4,000. All
of the other creditors are owed COM
paratively small amounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FIVE NEW IMPROVEMENTS
CALL FOR $134,717 OUTLAY

Clerks in the Office of the Los Angeles
chief building inspector were kept on
the jump yesterday issuing construc-
ton permits. 1t was one of the busy
days for the midsummer period. Five
of the permits issued were for as many
separate improvements, aggregating
$134,7 in valuation, as follows:
Five-story apartment house, 730 West
Second street, j. r. Smith, $4,000; two
story, for wholesale purposes, 230 Cen
tral avenue, $4,000; two-story resi-
dence, 208 South Bonnie Brae street, A.
P. Maginnis, $4,000; two-story apart
ment house, 902-06 East Adams street,
A. L. Lowenstein, $13,217; foundation
for athletic club building, 654 South
Olive street, $17500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PLANS BRANCH OFFICE
FOR B. & 0. RAILWAY

H. c. Piculell, the recently appoint
ed Pacific coast agent for the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad at San Fran
cisco, taking the place of the late Ed
win Anderson, head of the passenger
department on this coast, was in Los
Angeles yesterday making arrange
ments for establishing a branch office
here for his road. Piculell would not
state yesterday whether he would open
an office here. but expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the local
situation as far as passenger traffic
was concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ALLEGES MAN GOT MONEY
THROUGH FALSE PRETENSE

A complaint against James Gilbreth,
the charge being obtaining money
under false pretense, was filed yester-
day in Justice Summerfield's court.
The complaint was sworn to by c. H.
Fuller, POI North Main street. Gill
breth is alleged to have obtained 5000
from Fuller on a loan by representing
that he owned four horses which he
displayed to Fuller. Mrs. Mary E. G..
Smith, Rose cottage, Slauson and Ver-
mont avenues, says that the horses
belong to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

"For about two weeks had used Cuti-
cura Soap for her every day, then / got
o box OF Cutioura Ointment and began to use
that In week there was a marked i'm
provement. In all used two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box OF Cutcura Ointment
and my baby was cured OF the sores This
was last November; now her hair is growing
out nicely and she has not a scar on her
I can not praise Cuticura enough, can take
my child anywhere and people are amazed TO
was four weeks old until she was three years,
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now thanks to Cuticura, l have well
child. Mrs H. e. Householder 2004 VIII
helm st., Baltimore, Md, May TO- 1910"
cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
AN-Malled tree. latest 32-page Cuticura Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

Wa1S VI ASSuhibg sStphthAB
ecSema. 1t nrst came when
sho was between three and
four weeks old, appearing
on her head. l used every
thing imaginable and had
one Doctors bill after an
other but nothing cured 1t.
Then the eczema broke out
SO badly behind her ear
that l really thought her
ear would come OF. For
months | doctored II but
to no avail. Then 1t began
at her nose and her eyes
were nothing but sores. l
had to keep her In q dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good, so l
gtopDed him coming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
LABoRER ESCAPES INJURY

Joseph Delote, an Italian laborer,
narrowly escaped serious injury yester-
day morning, when he drove milk
wagon In front of a street car at Main
and Twenty-third streets. The wagon
was completely demolished, but Delote
escaped with few minor bruises and
abrasions about the body He was
taken to the Roma hotel in South Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Utah SOCIALISTS NOMINATE

SALT LAKE, July 26-The first
state convention of the year in Utah
was held by the Socialists, who nomi-
mated James A Smith for congress-
man and e. s. Lund for justice of the
supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUTICURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
For Il Cured My Baby Of Itching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 8 and Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soap and One Box 0intmentCured.

al can't tell in words how happy the word
'Cuticufa' sounds to me. fer II cured my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
CHIHUAHUA To COMPLETE MANY
IMPROVEMENTS BEFORE CENTENNIAL

streets, and the elevation of the present
water deposit tanks to give greater
water pressure over the city, are fur
Their improvements.
A third settling tank near the filters
for the water system is planned, and the
capacity OF the filters Is to be tripIed.
Twenty thousand square meters of
the principal streets OF the city will
be paved with asphalt
The state is about to commence the
construction of a $4,000 Two story
school building and will spend $4,000 in
Improvements on the Nombre de Dios
school building, both in this city. Both
of these improvements will be completed
before Sept. 16.
Federal Palace.
The federal government is just COM
pleting a federal palace here. which IS
to cost $4,000. The formal opening
of this building will no doubt take
place on the centennial day also.
The plan Of both Gov. Creel and May
or Asunsolo is that the centennial year
shall be commemorated as q year Of
public improvements. Gov. Creel is en-
couraging the same spirit in other
towns of the state as the soundest way
Of showing patriotism at the time when
Mexico is passing the Tooth mile stage
as republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
TULAROSA NEWS NOTES
AND Personal MENTION

Tularosa, n. ID, Feb. 26.-Miss Min
ME Bourne, of Monterey is working at
the central phone office, Miss Daven-
port being sick
Mrs. W. H. Cahill. of Mescalero, is
spending a few days in Ell Paso.
Frank Curry and Miss Marreguta
Prude have returned from Mescalero.
The young men gave an enjoyable
masquerade dance recently
NJ o. Stacks made a trip to Bent
lately.
W. E. Pitt was a recent visitor to
AlamogOrdo.
Johnnie Barrett is moving TO the
house formerly occupied by A. J. Hall.
Martin Brown is moving down from
Bent, n. NJ.
VIII Sanders was DOWN from the
Bent mine recently.
Miss Mae Sanders is suffering in
tense pain in her arm from vaccina-
ton.
Mr. Cinker is in town from Noun
tain Park with a load OF Irish pota-
toes.
Susie Davenport is dangerously Ill.
Denton Simms. of Mescale rO. attended
the recent masquerade dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
TO OPEN MAIL ROUTE FROM
MONTERREY TO ROSWELL

Monterey. n. NJ, Feb. 2S.-The post
office department is asking for bids to
carry the mail seven days in the week
from Monterey to Roswell, leaving Mon
terey at 7:10 a m, arriving at Roswell
daily ar 700 p. m, and the return mail
to leave Roswell at Z 100 a. m, arriving
at Monterey at 700 p M Blank propo-
sails may be had by writing to second
assistant postmaster general at Wash
ington D. c., or to the postmaster at
Monterey, n. NJ. The mail is to be car
ried from July 1, 1910. for four years.
Bids must be IN Washington, D. c.; by
March %, 1910.
While Mr.. Wetmore, of the Tularosa
Improvement company was in FL Paso.
Tex, he closed a deal for an $4,000 hotel
TO be built in Monterey, n. NJ Work will
begin In the next three months.
William Pitts, who has been here for
several days, left today for his home
in Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Eloise Carol has returned TO her
home in Mescalero.
Bernett Dingwall went to Ell Paso last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
LAND SEEKERS BUY
10000 ACRES
New Settlers at Soash-
Howard County to Vote.
on Liquor Question.

Big Springs, Texas, Feb. 2s.-Eighty
more home buyers came in on the SOash
special recently and purchased over TO-
coo acres of the Soash land.
The water tank at the foot of Bell
street is being removed to make room
for the elegant $751; sandstone pas
senger station AT least this is the
supposed location for the same. The
railway company has here 500 feet OF
west frontage business property and
500 feet of north frontage business
property, that will quickly sell for over
800 per front foot if this passenger
station is located at the foot of Bell
street.
The position of secretary of the Com
mercial club is yet open, and applica-
lions addressed to president B. Reagan
will be considered.
Howard county will vote on the whis-
ky or no whisky question March s..
Three years ago the saloons were
closed here by a majority of 81 votes,
and this time it is expected the Pros
will win by a majority OF 3S1 votes.
the past three years. without any whis-
ky saloons than in any five years with
the saloons
w F. White, of Toyah, was in the
city lately.
Business has been so rushing on the
Rio Grande division that four new
stalls are being erected at the new
roundhouse and a carshed, that Will
be 500 feet long, is now under con-
structiOn.