davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
HARBOR BOOSTERS MEET
TO ARRANGE CAMPAIGN
Committee Plans to Work Hard
and Assure Success of
Bond Issues

The newly appointed general COM
mittee, appointed to boost the harbor
and power bonds campaign, met at
noon in the chamber of commerce yes
terday and decided to arrange for sub
committees to take charge of the va
rious. features of the campaign.
These sub committees are to be ap-
pointed by George II. Stewart. chair
man of the general committee, and
will be announced at the meeting of
the general committee next Thursday.
Every interest involved was present at
the meeting yesterday, and many plans
were discussed whereby the harbor and
power bond projects may be boosted to
success.
Besides George H. Stewart there
were present at the meeting r. M.
Iusk. president of the city council;
Joseph Scott, president of the cham
her of commences; C. H. Plummef,
president of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association; Stoddard Jess,
president of the harbor commission;
M. III. Newmark, president of the As
ISOLATED Jobbers, who Is also mem
ber of the harbor commission; James
"a. Anderson, acting president of the
Municipal league; A. A. Hubbard,
president of the board OF public works;
William ID. Stephens, president OF the
water commission, which was also rep
resented at the meeting by John III.
Norton; A. p. Fleming. secretary Of
the harbor commission; John Ander-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISERS ORGANIZE
Draw Up Constitution and Elect
Officers at Meeting

At a meeting of the Southern Cali
fornia Advertisers association held at
the Westminster hotel yesterday at
noon a definite organization was eff
fected. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and the following Off
GERS elected for the first year: Presi-
dent, DR.. C. w. Hibbard; first vice
president, VIII e. Chaplin; second vice
president, Douglass White; secretary,
A. B, C. McCallisteE; treasurer, John
c. Hill; directors. III, w. Clough, Ar
thur j. Hill, William A. Mears, George
7, Tilton.
While the constitution is broad in it's
conditions regarding membership, all of
the various branches of advertising be-
ing embraced, the list of charter mem
bers has been limited to forty and the
total active members to seventy-five.
The club starts off with fair repre-
sentation of the advertising writer's
and managers of Los Angeles and is
devoted from the outset to the better
ment of advertising and advertising
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

California. 1t is the only voting con
test Of It's kind ever conducted IN
Southern California. 1t is wholly all
ferent from any ever conducted IN
Southern California. To be fair to me
Herald, to the contest department ana
to yourself, you must investigate.
The Herald takes pleasure and pride
in publishing today the pictures OF
two candidates who have entered the
contest with the determination to live
up to the opinion held of them by the
friends who nominated them as candi-
dates in this contest.
Mr.. Bouldin has been in the lead of
all candidates in the contest since the
first publication of vote standing. True,
he has only 10000 votes, but the point
is that he had more than any one else.
Mr.. Bouldin is a prince" and while
he isn't saying much yet, he gives
every indication of being o man who's
in to win. Votes are what he's content
to let do the talking for him.
Heber Jones Is the man who has been
occupying second place, and close
second to Mr. Bouldin. Mr. Jones is
nothing If not a hustler, and he is,
further, man who, when he decides
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
WILL TELL
you ABOUT PRIZE PIANOS

In almost every line of trade there
are one or more firms who, by reason
of long years of fair dealing and cour-
teous demeanor, have earned the conf
dence and respect OF the public. No
firm In any line OF trade stands higher
than does the house of Fitzgerald.
In the purchase of the Henry g. S. G.
Lindeman baby grand and the Steger
& Sons upright plano as prizes. The
Herald used every care to select instru
ments that would fill every requirement
of the most exacting musical critic.
The Fitzgerald Music company, at
523 South Broadway, from which the
instruments were purchased. is glad
to offer to every one interested in them
an opportunity to thoroughly inspect
them, and an inspection is all that is
necessary to convince any one that
they are we'll worth the greatest pos
sible effort that can be put forth in
order TO win either of them.
In the very complete stock of the
Fitzgerald Music company we could
find no more attractive piano than the
Lindeman baby grand. combining as 1t
does power and sweetness of tone with
exceptional excellence of finish. And
the massive construction of the Steger
& Sons upright renders 1t equally
handsome, while in tone quality it
excels anything of similar style and
price that can be secured on the Pa
cific coast today.
Each of the pianos mentioned above
bears the guarantee of the Fitzgerald
Music company. and there could be no
greater proof than this of their excel
lence, for the Fitzgerald Music COM
pany bears a reputation for business
integrity and fair dealing throughout
the southwest that is absolutely beyond
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Member X. of r.; resident of Los Angeles,
and another leader In Heraid's contest
to be a participant. But when you un-
derstand it, ii cannot help but appeal;
it's opportunities cannot help but make
themselves plain: its fairness cannot
help but impress you.
If you are not n candidate yet, but
feel that you would like to know about
the contest, call and have 1t explained
TO you. Asking for information will
place you under no obligations. After
you have been told, you can be a can
dldate or not, just as you decide. But
don't decide until you have investi-
gated; base your decision upon thor
ough understanding; be fair.
Do not let any outsider who does not
understand this contest influence your
decision The person who is always
bringing up discouraging "ifs" and
lands" is the person who seldom knows
what ne is talking about. II some one
tries to discourage you, bring him with
you to the contest department and let
him have the enterprise explained TO
him. Then you can place some conf
dence in his views-but not until then.
This is the biggest voting contest ever
arranged by newspaper of Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Pimples
Cannot Live
When the Blood Is Purified with
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Trial Package Sent FREQ

Pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc,
simply disappear like magic when you
shut off the supply of impurities which
cause them.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood through the same channel as
food They stimulate and nourish 1t.
They destroy foreign and unnatural
bodies found there, and remove all
impurities very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptlons
disappear from the skin in five days
These little waters are so strong
that Immediately after they go into the
blood their beneficial effects make
themselves known. The blood is
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
impure is separated from the pure
blood, and the waste matter and poi
sons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humilia-
tion of pimpies, blotches and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood is
in bad condition and delay Is quite
dangerous, and is liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give ma
ture the means TO successfully fight all
manner of disease. Calcium Sulphide
is one of the ingredients from which
Stuart's Calcium Waters are made,
and it Is the strongest and most power
full blood navigator known to science.
This wonderful purifier is indorsed by
the entire medical profession and is
generally used In all doctors prescrip-
tions for the blood and skin.
Stuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly
preserVe the strength of Calcium Sui
phide better than other methods--thus
giving the most rapid cures owing to
the purity Of the ingredients and their
freedom from decay, evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
latter day modes of preparation
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by
every druggist Price soc, or send us
your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address II. A. Stuart, 175 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
THIS WEEK SHOULD
SEE REAL VOTING
Saturday Evening Marks Close of
First Special Prize
Period
ARE YOU A CANDIDATE YET?
HeraId's $4,000 Contest Has
Southern CaIifornia's Best
People as Participants
ARE YOU A CANDIDATE YET?

Tomorrow marks the beginning Of tho
ono remaining week In tho first special
prize offer of The Hersld's $4,000 vet
ing contest. Among the FIVE candidates
leading at 10 o'clock next Saturday even-
ing. April 0, win be divided Ave spion-
did stepping stone prizes. These are;
Ss5O-scholarsbip (board and lodg-
ing) Page Military academy.
ss5O-schoIarship (board and lodg-
ing) Page seminary.
s1sO-scholarship, Cumnock School Of
Expression.
s15O-Course, New York School Of
Acting.
S5O-solid gold watch, selection Of
winner, at Bailey's.
At 10 o'clock next Saturday evening
the vote schedule also makes Its first
drop, q reduction of 10 votes per on
new subscriptions and D votes per s on
old subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
COLLEGE MEN TO CHOOSE
NEW OFFICERS AT DINNER

The College Mems association of
Southern California will meet at the
Hotel westminster wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, and after dinner will
elect officers for the ensuing year. The
nomination committee has prepared
the following ticket: For President,
Lynn Helm first vice president, A. s.
Lobingier, M. D.. Second vice president
Bishop Thomas j. Conaty; third vice
president, Max Loewenthal; secretary
treasurer, Henry X. Norton,
After dinner speakers will be Rev.
Dana Bartlett and Robert Watchorn.
Those wishing to attend can make
arrangements by communicating with
the secretary, Henry K. Norton, whose
telephone numbers are F22S9 and Main
1928.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
6-DAY STEAMER SERVICE
NORTHWARD Is PROMISED
Alaska Pacific Company Will Run
Through Steamer to Seattle

e. ]. Edwards, the general agent for
the Alaska Pacific Steamship company
announces that his company will in
augurate a six-day service to Seattle
and the Puget sound ports, via San
Francisco, on April o, when the steam
er Admiral Sampson, heretofore their
only steamer on the Los Angeles-Seat-
tie run, will leave Los Angeles for Se-
attic, to be followed on April Is by the
Watson and on April 81 by the Buck
man.
One of the three steamers will leave
Los Angeles for Seattle every six days
thereafter, and besides touching at San
Francisco and Oakland will call at Ta-
coma, Bellingham, South Bellingham
and Anacortes whenever traffic necessi-
tateS.
The steamers are all equipped with
wireless apparatus, and refrigeration
plants for the handling of fruit and
perlshable freight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Interest in The Herald's $4,000 voting
contest is growing hourly. AS predict
ed, the very best people in Southern
California and neighboring states are
entering. Bright, wide-awake, up-and-
doing people are investigating this en-
terprise, finding it good, and are enter
ing 1t, determined to make a splendid
showing, and, in doing this, securing
for themselves or friends some of the
magnificent prizes offered by The
Herald.
All the contest department asks Is
that every one interested call upon or
write 1t and have the contest ex-
planned to them. Unless this contest
ANNALS to Won. You would be wise not
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
+ San Pedro, and F. S. Cary of

son of San Pedro, and f. S. Cary Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Fleming, secretary of the har-
bo rcommission, said after the meet
ing that while 1t was not expected
there would be any serious opposition
to the harbor bonds, the committee is
preparing to insure success by getting
out as heavy a vote as possible. Such
slight opposition as so far has de-
veloped against the bond issue is not
sufficiently influential, it is believed
to muster many voters against 1t, but
to make no mistake the bond pro-
moters will urge everyone friendly to
the project to be sure and vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT

C. w. Jarrett pleaded guilty in Po-
lice Judge Chambers court yesterday
to a charge of stealing rs. cents from a
friend in a Main street saloon several
days ago, and was sentenced to serve
ninety days in the city jail on q charge
OF petty larceny. Jarrett at first was
charged with grand larceny. Later the
charge was reduced to petty larceny,
and he promptly entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SEARCH FOR MURDER0US
MEXICAN WITHOUT AVAIL
Victim of Assault May Recover,
Say Hospital Physicians

Deputy sheriffs and constables
secured the country surrounding Whit
tier and followed up many clews yes
terday searching for the Mexican who
shot Frank Howard Thursday night on
the Whittier road, following an argu-
ment over a stolen horse, but returned
without any evidence which tends to
solve the mystery.
According to a report received from
the Whittier hospital, where Howard is
lying with a bullet wound in his abb
domen, his condition is improving and
it is thought he will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Inner Guard, Helmet No. go. X. Of p;
member Southern California Rod and Reel
club; resident of Long Beach. Contest
leader.
to do something is content only when
that thing has been done we'll. Just
the minute he accepted his nomination
he began campaigning and has been
campaigning earnestly since.
The reader may ask, ''But what
about the ladies2" The Herald, in an
swer. will ask the reader to be patient
for a little while. 1.-THE fairest of the
land" and the brightest and the most
popular-never was there such a splen-
did list of women. Wait and see.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
ILLINoIsANs ENJOY PICNIC

Devoid of ceremony and formality, an
all-day reunion picnic of 200 Blooming
ton, ILL.,, people now living in Southern
California, and tourists from the same
section spending the winter in Los
Angeles, was held at Eastlake park
yesterday. Stanley Dubois, formerly
editor of the Bloomington Paragraph
now living in Los Angeles, was IN
charge of the picnic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
TO DISCUSS MUSEUM

The Historical society of Southern
California will meet at the University
of Southern California on Monday
evening at o'clock for discussion of
the plans of the new historical and art
museum. ]. M. Quinn will read pa
per entitled "The transformation Eras
of California Industries" All meetings
of the society are open to the public
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Women seem to take a much greater
interest in ballooning than men do.
balloons, like bonnets, are expensive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
|TLVERWOODG''
l%A The Home of = (A
Aaw Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes V
The Home of
Notice that we say "try," not "buy."
That means something. 1t means a "

That means something. 1t means a whole lot.
For one thing it means that we guarantee Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes with money.
If you "try" Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or
overcoat or topcoat or raincoat and find some
thing unsatisfactory about it, we'd rather have
you bring it back and get your money than
keep it and grumble in the dark.
We know Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are
all wool. We know they are hand tailored. We
know these two features cause the clothes to
keep their original shape, fit to perfection and
drape beautifully.
Maybe you think we can't fit you. Maybe you
think the clothes of today are something like
those of few years ago. You're quite wrong
And, as the har-restorer man says, 1--WE can
prove it."
We are one of the biggest handlers and buyers
of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes in America
SO, if you come here you will see just as many
Hart Schaffner & Marx varieties as though you
went direct to the tailoring shops.
That's important.
Why? Because it gives you chance to pick
from all the new styles instead of a few. lfyou
don't find what you want here, it doesn't exist.
Some day you're going to "try" Hart Schattner
& Marx clothes.
IF that day comes this very Spring, it will be a
good thing for you because this Springs styles
put all former efforts in the deep, dark, dank
and dismal shade.
When do you suppose you can come in and
snoop around bit?
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men and
Young Men, $40, $3.50, SIS, $50, $35, $40.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers, work or dress,
$3.50, Sc, 81, $8, SO, $40.
). Spring Los Angeles
San Bernardino MariCopa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

The only way some men make names
for themselves is by going to jail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
CRY IN BRIEF

Mrs.. Eugene Hanson spent Sunday
n Spokane visiting relatives.
Brad's Place Is for sale.
Y. =. AaltnsAil OF Harrison Is in
the city today on business.
Viva Remedies. No. Io4I Third 81.
r. ,. stonestrset 10 spending the
DAY II Spokane.
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
q Co.. WiGgett block.
MF. Joseph Brown accompanied by
his son and daughter left this morn
ing for the Occur d'Alones.
c. Smith cleans rugs and carpets.
fat. phone 3233.
n you have . horse 70 sell Or ex-
change. or wish 10 bay. sec Granger
4 Co.. s20 Sherman 81.
Charles Dlttsmore and sister, Mrs.
VI. =. Stoddard. arc visiting In Rath-
drum today.
Bsnnett's for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
DE. Leroy sOuthinayd and wife Of
Spokane are guests At the idaho ho-
col.
Bennett's for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and Sherman.
G. z. Johnston Of Moseow visited
IN The city yesterday.
see Granger 4 Co.. $40 Sherman
ST., for All kinds o. horses.
Attorney r. Z. Black went to spo-
kane this afternoon.
Vacuum cleaning. Int. Phone SSs2
Thomas A. ncNab Of 81. Joe spent
yesterday In the city.
Horses bOaght. sold and eHehang-
%. Granger q Co.. $40 sherman 81.
Mr.. X. c. sims spent yesterday in
Spokane.
Frank J. Mcclure Of Newman
Lake Il In the city To-
day on business. Mr.. Mcclure u en-
ployed ~ engineer ~ that place.
Charles Psrrault. the bicycle man.
has gone 70 Wolf Lodge today on his
motorcycle.
You viIl like Vacuum cleaning. /
ala.
g. D. Miehnsr spent Sunday In
Spokane visiting relatives and
fTIsnds.
Dress for So a year. Ask Bsrnier
how.
John Young Of Young Bros. drus
store has returned from oAkdale,
waah.. where he has been closing
out q general merchandise stock.
A large number OF the q. A. r.
and w. n. Q. went 10 Post Falls this
afternoon. whore they win help to
observe the day.
N. II. Hare. formerly cashier Of
the BANK OF Commerce At Wallace
was IN tbs city today on business
Mr.. Hare 10 now engaged In tho reAI
estate business At Spokane.
Forest Jacobs who scales for the
Blackwell LnmbeF company rear 81
MaFlaa. spent yesterday with his fam
Nv ana returned 10 his work TIT
morning.
Mr.. H. n. Fintsel and family via
TIED h Spokane yesterday. Minl
Ora FIntaal will 50 10 Gle ELAN
wash. Where she VIII Wait relatives
for a few weeks. Mr.. FintHol return
"a this morning IN his automobile.
In response 70 = message todal
from soldier. idaho. announcing IN,
serious illness Of her sister. Mrs. II
II. Barton and two ehildren win leav'
the latter part OF the week for soatl
Idaho.
The Salvation Army is making
preparations 70 handle large crowd
at the Baptist church tomorrow Nhei
BrIgadIar Mrs. stilwell win speal
on the white alavs tralne. she vii
speak in the afternoon At 2:30 to Ia
dles only and 10 q mixed audience IN
the evening at 1880. Mrs. stailval
has made = deep study OF this de-
plorable trafle and has lsctured oil
over the United States on the sub.
JOek
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
BRADY TO HONOR
LEWISTON CLASS


Normal School Graduates Presented
Diplomas By Governor.
LEWISTON. Idaho. May 80. -
The largest class ever graduated
from the Lewiston state normal
school Will receive diplomas Wednes-
day evening. June s, from Governor
James II. Brady DIT. w. L. South
wick. president OF the Emerson
school Of oTatOry. Boston. win deliver
the commencement address and
prominent educators viii also be In
attendance.
The next 10 days will be busy for
the normal school faculty and stu
dents. June 3 the normal school
gIee club. assisted BY Claire Mon
teEth OF Portland. son OF Deputy
County Auditor G. z. M0nteith. one
OF the best baritone soIoists In the
northwest. VIII kiye q musicale In
the gymnasium under the direction
Of Miss Frances Chamberlain, head
Of the department OF music.
Saturday evening President George
H Black and Dean Lyttle win give a
reception at Lewis hall in honor OF
the senior class. and June the Rev
William baltimore, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. viii deliver the
baccalaureate sermon in the Metho-
dist church. Monday evening. June
6. Or. southwick VIII give a recital
Of Twelfth Night" In the gymnasium
Tuesday. June z, which has been
set aside as alumni and senior class
day, may mark an epoch In the his
tory OF the normal school In the ~
years since the school was estab-
lished there have been graduated
nearly 700 teachers. and many Of
these have announced their inten-
tion 70 return that day and partici-
pate. and II IL definitely known that
every class from 1898 to 1910. in
elusive. win be represented.
In the afternoon DIT. southwick
win give a recital OF THE Rivals. .
and In the evening the alumni ban
quet will be held at Lewis hall In
Vitations TO the banquet have been
extended TO Governor Brady, SUI
preme Justices Allshie. Stewart and
Sullivan and Miss s. Belle Chamber
lain. state superintendent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE
SENATOR WILL SURRENDER
Took $4,000 70 Vote for LOrlmer for
senator.


CHICAGO. H.. May Sc State
Senator Frederick. democrat. indict-
ed for having paid State Senator
Hotslaw $4,000 10 vote for the cleo
ton Of Senator LOrimer. republican.
sent word today that he would sur
render today. He will DO released
on BAN OF $1,000. Broderick would
not surrender until he secured bonds
men. He was indicted Sunday by
sangamon county grand Jury at
Springfield following Hotslaw's sen
sational confession which was made
about the time Senator Lorlmer at
Washington on the floor Of the sep
ate was explaining the lies" based
on the III will of the Chicago Trib-
nne Saturday. ofieers unsuccessful
iy tried TO ind Broderiek.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
rRIp AROUND the WORLD.

Mrs. Matte Pegram who has been
visiting her friend Mrs. NJ. g. Nor
moyle has gone to Spokane. from
where she win start on a twelve
months trip around the world. Mrs.
pegram will so TO Quebec and thence
to New York. from where she will
sail for England and after TOURING
that country and Ireland win visit
all the principal countries OF Europe
and will then continue her tour
around the globe.
Last year Mrs. pegram spent six
months touring in the orient and af-
ter she has completed her present
tour. she says she thinks that she
will be- willing 10 remain At home IN
III additional countries are discoy-
cred.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-30
NOTHINGBUT WATER
FOR GLADSTONE
WIN Deed His Farm for Proof That
He Takes . Sly Nip Of
Booze.

In the debate on local option sun
day afternoon ]. w. Holmes intImAt-
ed by insinnation that q candidate
for governor on a statewide prohibi-
tion platform tmeaniRg me, presum-
ably indulged privately In intoxicat-
ing liquors. | have not taken a
drink Of alcoholic or malt beverages
IN any form for is years, since a boy
at college. and J. W. Holmes. Senator
Whitaker, or any other man who says
i have. lies unquaIihedly. will
offer $1,000. or better still, make a
deed Of my ranch in Bonner county,
in which take great pride. to any
person who has seen me touch intox-
ieating liquors during this period !
am very glad OF this first opportunity
10 nail lie. which ! have heard was
being circulated privately ever since
commenced fighting the saloon in
teFests.
PAUL GLADSTONE.
Statement OF Paul Clagstone, CUB
ernatorial candidate, in response to
charge made against him at Sand
point.