davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The Mccarthy Company. owners of
New Hotel Broadway, 207 North Broad
way, has engaged Mr.. Fred George,
who resigned as chief clerk of The
Westminster to take a position as
manager of the big New Hotel Broad
way, built by the Mccarthy Company
at a total cost of $250,0O0, which has
recently been newly fitted up and fur
nished at cost of $4,000.
The New Hotel Broadway contains
250 rooms. two elevators, steam heating
plants and located close to the busi-
ness center.
Mr.. George, the new manager. was
chief clerk of the Midland Hotel
Kansas City, for several years, and
later proprietor of the Washington Ho-
tel in Kansas City, and has been for
years a close friend of Manager White
more of the Alexandria in Los Angeles.
and one of the most successful hotel
managers In the United States.
Mr.. George has been connected with
the Westminster for some time await
ing an opportunity for display of his
abilities in a larger way, and The Nc
Carthy Company is fortunate to secure
his services in the management of its
big hotel.
The Mccarthy Company have many
engagements and further improve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

ments of New Hotel Broadway planned,
including in the near future another
addition of 100 rooms connecting with
the present hotel and running through
to Hill street, between Court and
Temple streets on property owned by
it; also fitting up a new office for the
hotel in one OF the stores of the build
ing and later opening cafe, which
will be opposite the new Hall Of
Records and Court House.
In speaking of his new position as
manager Mr.. George said to a Herald
reporter: II feel that I have the max
ing of one of the best popular priced
hotels in Los Angeles.
"The Mccarthy Company has given
me free hand to improve this fine
property In any way 1 may see fit to
foster the business it already controls
and to increase its patronage and pop
ularity, and 1 expect to do my part in
making New Hotel Broadway an at
traetive hostelry for permanent guests
as well as transient and tourist guests
and the travelling public.
81 will of course appreciate particu-
larly a call from my old friends and
acquaintance, and will be glad to do
my utmost for the comfort of all
guests"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
FIRE EXTINGUISHER BLOWS
UP, INJURING TWO MEN

The explosion of fire extinguisher
at the Barber Asphalt company's plant
No. / endangered the eyesight of two
men Yesterday morning. Both suffered
severe decorations of the forehead and
eyelids. The men, Charles Olschewski,
a concrete foreman living at 1917 Mateo
street. and a, driver, Frank Scealy, liv-
ing at Railroad place and Main streets,
were treated at the receiving hospital
and went to their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WHANG! INTO A DITCH
SPRAWLS MLAGEN0VITCH

Alleging that he fell into ditch ex-
cavated by Martin N. Mlagenovitch on
South Fair Oaks avenue at 1 o'clock on
the morning of March IA and badly in
jured the funny bone" of one of his
arms, Lee O'Brien filed suit in the SUI
perior court yesterday against the de-
fendant asking $4,000 damages for his
injuries
In his complaint O'Brien states that
he was going home at a late hour and
failed to see the ditch because it had
an insufficient number of lights sur
rounding It, He alleges he received
such nervous shock from the unex-
pected impact that he has been Ill ever
since
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Men in the Public Eye

MANOR BEN C. TRUMAN, Los An
wi geles bon vivant, and who in the
III days following the war was pri-
vate secretary to President Andrew
Johnson, has been writing for THE
Club Woman" a series of articles under
the heading "A Disquislton on Female
Beauty" In the current number of
that esteemed periodical Major Truman
pays his respects to British femlninity.
Invariably gallant where one woman Is
concerned, the major here proves him
self a fearless critic of women-English
women-in their collective unloveliness.
"There is little striking beauty of
female face and form in England
writes this American Paris. "There are
few neat, tidy-appearing figures and
fewer really pink and white complex
ions But what these women lack In
feminine grace and loveliness they
make UP in healthful redness, round
ness and rotundity of flesh and limb
Surely this last. which the major
seems to urge as an extenuating coun-
ter-irritant is the most unkindest cut
of all. Just think of it! "Healthful
redness, roundness and rotundity of
flesh and llmb!" such charms would
start the average American woman to
rolling madly in an effort to dissipate
that 'roundness" and ''rotundity." But
the major is not yet content. Listen to
this:
The English woman, he says, has
'monstrous feet and undigniied ankles
and insteps"; she has ugly angulari-
ties rather than soft womanhood and
grace" After this the major declares,
In all seriousness. that the English
woman is to be praised for that she
passes only ten minutes daily before
her mirror, as compared with twenty
minutes for the German and Italian,
forty minutes for the French and Span
ish, and from fifty minutes to an hour
for the American.
To the careful reader, who has re-
tanned in his minds eye the majors
comprehensive word picture, this alb
stemiousness on the part of Britannia
daughters would seem to be born of
wisdom and an estheticism rather dis
cretionary than laudatory.
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylva-
MIA is the biggest man in the senate
physically He's not the big noise,
though. On the contrary, his is the
still, small voice which seldom cries
out even in the wilderness. There's
superstition to the effect that the Owl
is a wise old bird. Perhaps he is. Mo-
body, you see, knows to the contrary,
because of the night-fowls extreme
taciturnity. Penrose is like that. Tu-
multuous thoughts may swell and throb
behind that aristocratic brosT, but If so
nobody ever hears about 1t. OF course
Penrose knows, but Penrose isn't talk
ing-not for publication, anyway.
The senator from the place where
they invented keystones has held his
Job now for three terms. He learned
politics under the states late master,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SHOW INTEREST IN COMET

The interest taken in Halleys comet
is shown by the large crowds gather
ing around the north window of the
Neuner company. 1915 South Broad
way, 10 witness the elaborate display
which sets forth the facts and figures
from an astronomical standpoint or
this phenomenon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
JUDGE FREES TWO

Judge James granted two interlocu-
tory DEGREES of divorce in his court yes
terday, both of them being on the
ground of desertion. d. f. Dominiek
was freed from Susan Dominick and f.
p. Spencer was freed from Susie j.
Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
s. OF v. TO GIVE CAMP FIRE

w. S. Rosecrans camp, Sons of Vet
erans, will give its first camp fire OF
the season May 16 at its headquarters,
517 South Broadway. Every member
of the camp, Grand Army comrades
and every eligible son of veteran is
invited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY

BY putting Hipolito self-regulating
roller screens and reversible windows
IN the new home. Demonstration at
634 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
HELD FOR TRIAL

Jesus Mendez, charged with mistreat-
ment of a minor girl, pleaded not guilty
before Judge Cole in department eleven
of the superior court yesterday and was
held for trial June 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
1oc for Each Advertisement
THESE ADS MAY


FOR EXCHANGE
SOME EXTRA VALUES.
S27, ,l00-274 acres near Lindsay; all in cultiva-
ton; close to schools; mortgage $4,000.
VIII trade for city and assume; land
worth $125 acre.
$50 O00-Orange and lemon grove; peach Or
chard in California; acreage in Minnesota.
Owner will trade and assume for city.
S10O00-Acreage at Corcoran, joins city; six
room house, other improvements; mort
gage $1,000; FOR home here to $1,000
Ss000-l20 acres, clear, Sweet Water Wyo''
for city and assume.
S37 50O-Orange grove, first class, 30 acres; Tor
city. =
ss25o-5 acres in oranges for city.
$5O00-San Diego ranch, clear, for city OF
near.
$500 Oklahoma ranch. clear, for city.
5000 Clear, 80 acres at Visalia for city.
S3200--Stock ranch, 160 acres, Colorado
Springs for California.
ssooO-Improved 14-acre ranch; all tools, stock
and crop; no alkali; Garden Grove; fol
city to $1,000
ss5oo-4O acres visalia, mortgage $780, fol
city.
s50OO-Clear, 100 acres, Missouri, near Jasper
City, for California and assume.
s4OOO-Clear 40 acres two miles of Carthage
Mo-, for city and assume
HERNANDO d. WOOD, $40 Fay bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows: Helen
8. Wood VS.. Howard ]. Wood and Hat
tie Bovkin VS. Venson Boykin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Around Hotel Corridors

"As a booster of a place, a first-class
hotel is a success. 1t goes without say
ing that a hotel of the first rank must
have a capable landlord, fine cuisine
and excellent service. Not only are the
needs of the public to be attended to.
but it's comfort must be looked after
1t makes friends of the patrons. and
the patrons become friends of the town.
The commercial traveller delights to
reach a town on his route where there
is an up-to-date hostelry; he contin-
ually sings the praise of the place.
The general traveller is also appreciat-
i've. and both add to the fame and the
prosperity of the town. A wide-awake
landlord can do more for the advance
of town that half a dozen of its mer-
chants and manufacturers.
What is true of Il small place is
equally true in a larger degree of the
city. Take the landlords of the leading
hotels the world over and note how
they have brought their cities into
prominence Where there are the best
hotels, there you will see associations
flocking for their conventions and an
nual gatherings. Their members bring
money and business 1t is claimed that
there is no publicity more general, more
widespread, more effective than that
which is the result of hotel corridor
conversations. Hotel men themselves
are becoming great travellers In thelF
annual tours across the country for the
reunions, and whatever city they visit
gets big advirtising boom. our land
lords must be enterprlsing; that they
are also broad-minded and generous is
shown continually by the public spirit
they manifest in behalf of the COM
munities in which they are located"
Nat NJ. Crosskey and Roger CHECKER
af
city of Oakland. are down for few
days on business. They are holding
forth at the Hayward.
other arrivals at the Hayward yes
terday were f. Smith, Rochester, N.
Y; A H. Atherton, Boston; c. J..
Slack, Rochester, N. Y; c. b. Mason,
Brockport, n. Y; F. V. Glidden, New
ark, n. j., and Christine Dowle, New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

ter remaining a short time in the city
they win return 1.-THE long way" to
Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins and
Miss e. Scott compose a small st. Louis
party at the Angelus.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Alexandria were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Anathan, Fred e. Farnsworth, Nat Shi-
man, New York; f. NJ. Dummick and
J. l.. Danbe, Chicago.
Dr. w. c. Smith, a prominent physi-
clan of Redlands, registered at the An
gelus yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jackson of San
Diego are among those at the Angelus.
A. S. Alfred, representing the Hurd
Fancy Stationery company of New
York on the Pacific coast, is transact
ing business in Los Angeles and stop
ping at the Hayward. Mr.. Alfred Is
accompanied by his daughter.
J. w. Hutchinson of Oakland was
among the arrivals at the Alexandria
yesterday.
+. F. Baggerly and John Sontag, two
Chicago business men, registered at the
Angelus yesterday.
Mrs. Clara S. Simpson and Ida Kan
Ike, Spokane, were among those who
came to the Angelus yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
rrom Arrouhead noL snrings Hotel

Can be had the best possible view OF
the comet. Trolley cars direct to the
hotel from San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
10c for Each Advertisement
BE TELEPHoNED IN.

BE TELEPHONED IN.
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES LESS THAN
two miles from Corcoran. improved with
small 4-room house and barn; all in cuti-
walton; flood flowing we'll and natural gas;
price $4,000 VIII exchange for good residence
in the southwest up to $780, balance run
years at per cent. The above is all level
land and ready for alfalfa.
SCANDIA LAND & LOAN CO.,
34l S. Hill st.
Phones-Main s471, F166S 5-15-1
FOR EXCHANGE
2O-room Hat building. first class condition.
furnished complete, income $40; price $l6, ,500
mortgage S4a0O. VIII trade for Corona or
vicinity.
Angelina Heights. modern s-room house.
lot bSx145; price $500, clear, for smaller
HERNANDo D. WOOD. $40 Fay bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE
We have small acreage. to Ia acres. i'm
proved and unimproved, in Glendale East
Alhambra and Baldwin Park to exchange
for Los Angeles or Pasadena. For further
particulars see
MERRILL & FoGG
210 Central Bldg.
5-15-1
FOR EXCHANGE
Five-acre ranch improved. deep we'll, six
room modern cottage, ideal place for chick
ems or gardening, So minutes from city on
Redondo car line. Will exchange for city
property. Write OWNER, Box 452, Herald,
5-15-1
FOR EXCHANGE
High grade hotel. European, furnished finely
all new, on good corner, paying right now
Owner has good reason for selling; price
$4,000. VIII take city acreage up to $S000
HERNANDO D. WOOD, $40 Fay bldg.
5-15-1
FOR EXCHANGE
Pittsburg, Pa, high grade residence in best
part of city, 10 rooms, brick, modern; fur
mace; price $780, clear. VIII trade for home
here to $1,000.
FERNANDO D. WOOD $40 Fay bldg
5-15-1
FOR sALE-A CASH GROCERY AT OCEAN
PARK, with a good trade and cheap rent
will take L. A. wholesale prices on stock and
reasonable price for fixtures, amount about
$500; sickness the reason for selling. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX sos, Ocean Park. 5-l4-S
FOR EXCHANGE-LoGAN HEIGHTS, SAN
Diego 4-room cottage, with BATH toilet and
gas range; nice view, fine street; ten min
utes by electric to business center; $780,
Want Monrovia property. BOX 50, Duarte
5-15-2t
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STOCK OF
groceries? will exchange part cash and
house and lot in Aspen, Colo, for same,
Apply ROOM 1, Severance building, 1O5
West 9Th st. PHONE F2SH 5-l5-2
40 ACRES IN SUGAR BEETS, CLOSE TO
Santa Ana; want Los Angeles income fats
up to $4,000 MRS. KALLIWODA, 1868
Temple st. Main 1923. 5-l5-l
FOR EXCHANGE-HAVE BROOM HOUSE,
southwest, that 1 hold at $1,000; will exchange
for some smaller property or GOOD rancn
property. Address BOX 100. Herald. 4-2s-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-GooD LOT IN SOUTH
west; clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value OF 5000. Address BOX
b5, Herald. 4-<o-tt
3 RIVERSIDE LOTS. 1OOxsOO EACH, FOR
auto or anything. 3O1 S. GRAND AVE
A5731. 0-lz-o
FOR XCHANGE-SOAE LOTS IN PICAMC.
What have you? 253 s. FLOWER b-l5-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free informa-
ton will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Laship w. Jewett. Jeanie W. Jewett
and Miss Jewett of Berkeley drove
down in Mr.. Jewetts automobile and
arrived at the Angelus Yesterday. At
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The Herald. like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steal
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises
Of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

ter remaining a short time in the city
they will return 1.-The long way" to
Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins and
Miss e. Scott compose small st. Louis
party at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
10 a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provi-
sion In made for arbitration OF any differences
between members and their clients. Accurate
information realty matters is obtainaole
from them. Valuations by a competent COM
mittee. Directory OF members free at the
office of Herbert Burdett. secretary, b26 Sc
curity building. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street iR a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
ton regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F6a03; Main 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

DR.. w. c. Smith, a prominent physi-
clan of Redlands. registered at the An
gelus yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jackson of San
Diego are among those at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

FOR EXCHANGE
We have small acreage. to Ii acres, i'm
proved and unimproved, in Glendale East
Alhambra and Baldwin Park to exchange
for Los Angeles or Pasadena. For further
particulars
MERRILL G. FOGG
210 Central Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

FOR EXCHANGE
20-room fiat building. first class condition,
furnished complete, income $40; price SIG, 500,
mortgage $4,000. VIII trade for Corona or
vicinity
Angelina Heights, modern S-room house,
lot 6Sx145; price $780, clear, for smaller,
southwest, up to $1,000.
HERNANDO D. WOOD, $40 Fay bldg.
5-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

J. w. Hutchinson of Oakland was
among the arrivals at the Alexandria
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

"Give a town a good hotel and 1t VIII
give the town a good name," says the
Christian Science Monitor in an clad
crate hotel number recently published
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

f. F. Baggerly and John Sontag, two
Chicago business men, registered at the
Az rraein inrflqN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

COMMoNWEALTH AVE. 11-room fine new
home, just completed; price 81, 500. Owner
HERNANDo D. WOOD. $40 Fay bldg.
5-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Mrs. clara. S. Simpson and Ida Kan
Ike, Spokane, were among those VINO
came to the Angelus Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

FOR EXCHANGE-I HAVE A FINE EUCA-
lyptus bud portierre would exchange for a
good Encyclopedia, Britannica preferred.
Phone BOYLE 1866 HOME 1886. o-l4-o
FOR EXCHANGE-EQUIrY IN GOOD
close-in business property for work horse
on cash basis, about $1,000. 1852 E. l4th 81,
Agt. e-lo-A
FOR EXcHANGE-MoDERN HOUSE IN
Spokane, wash, for property in Los An
geIes Phone HOME 1858. O-4-r
FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 45-7O RIFLE FOR
a good shotgun or what have you? Address
BOX 202 Herald office 4-zS-u
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
good 1910 Springfield riheI Address BOX 2Oi
Herald office. t-S-u
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
Right of Appeal in Land Litiga-
ton Recommended.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June 21-President Taft
sent message to Congress to-day recon-
mending legislation which would enable IitI-
gants in land cases TO appeal from the de-
ciston of the Secretary Of the Interior to
the federal courts. A bill embodying his
recommendations was introduced by Mr.
Nelson in the Senate and Mr. MondeII of
Wyoming, in the House. The Public Lands
Committee of the House is practically
unanimous in its favor. but there is little
likelihood that the bill will be considered
az this season of Congress, although Mr.
Mondel will endeavor to obtain a favorable
rule.
The bill permits any interested person TO
contest before the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals any decision of the In
terror Department involving public lands
The appeal, however, must be on questions
of law, and no other. The plaintiff must
file the decision 10 which he takes exception
The Assistant Attorney General for the In
terror Department, or any official designat-
ed by the Attorney General is to defend the
department in the court. The decision OF
the Court of Appeals is made subject to
review by the Supreme Court in case either
party desires it.
The Mondell bill. providing for an issue
OF 100000 O00 in certificates OF indebted
ness for the reclamation fund TO complete
existing irrigation projects will be consitl-
cred in the House under a special rule be-
fore adjournment. The Rules Committee
took action to-day providing a special rule
under which the bill may come up within the
next two three days, and be voted on
after four hours debate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ROOSEVELT TO CHICAGOANS
Hamilton Club, It Is Said, Gets
Promise of Speech.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Oyster Bay, June I.-Mr. Roosevelt's s
callers to-day were few-General Luke E.
Wright. who was Secretary of War in his
Cabinet, and H. NJ. Hobson of the Hamil-
ton Club, of Chicago
The latter arranged with the ex-President
for reception by him in his editorial office
in New York tomorrow of the delegation
which the club sent TO New York for the
Roosevelt homecoming demonstration. It
was said also that Mr.. Roosevelt promised
Mr.. Hobson 10 be a guest of the Hamilton
Club In Chicago this summer and make q
speech there. 1t added that this would
be Mr.. Roosevelt's first extended address
following his return to the United States.
to-day in the outskirts of the village He
was accompanied BY Archie" and Kermit
and rode out as far as Syosset and back. a
distance of about fifteen miles on his re-
turn he went boating and bathing with his
boys
Mr. Roosevelt expects to leave Oyster Bay
on the Il:06 train tomorrow morning for
New York He has promised his neighbors
hunting trip in Africa
Rear Admiral w S. Cowles Mrs. Cowles
VINO is Colonel Roosevelt's sister. and their
son Sheffield. who came from New York
with the Roosevelts last night, left here at
noon for their home in Farmington. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
All Amendnnents Rejected.

For four hours this afternoon the Dill
mas debated in the Senate, all amend
a,ts heing voted down. Some of the
=, s1,iars urged the holding Of continu-
- session so that vote might be
taken tonight on Senator Carter mo-
tion to concur in the House amend
,oer-s Mr. Carter intimated that TINS
oot,rse might be adopted unless unaIi-
NOUS consent TO fixing an hour to-hioi
row for a final vote were given senator
Sbivelv was willing that vote shouio
he taken in the legislative day beginning
.o-r,orrovv hut Mr.. Carter was unwilling
TO accept this suggestion AFTER MANY
conferences on the floor unanimous con-
sent was given that vote be taken a'
= o'clock tomorrow.
Before the postal savings bank Dill
was taken up the Senate passed the
general deficiency, the last OF the srea'
annual supply measures. Various CON-
ference reports were agreed TO, ana
,,,aoy hills were taken from the calendar
and nassed. The bill authorizing the
retirement Of Justice Moody on fuli paS
was received from the House and passed
an motion of Senator Clark. OF NYo-
ming. The morning hour was enllVehed
-, a clash between Senator Kean, VINO
Was presiding. and Senator Overmah'
AR overman complained that Mr. keah
ras recognizing Republican Senator'S
and paying no attention To Senator's on
IN. Democratic side who wanted 70 can
~, bills or submit reports. Mr.. keaii
denied that he was showing favor, bht
AFR 0verrnan was not satisfied. and said
h.. would object to any more unanimous
...rseuts while the New Jersey Senator
-.,,ssr.d in the chair. Senators VINO