davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
DESTINATION OF PLAY
DAY CROWD UNDECIDED
Annual Fete for Crown City Res
identS Next Month

PASADENA. July 11.-New ideas are
wanted for Pasadena's annual play
day." otherwise known as Pasadena
picnic day. The board OF directors and
the boosting committee of the Mer-
chants association will meet tonight
in the board of trade rooms and H. c..
Prinz, president Of the association,
states that suggestions will be gladly
received.
The observance of Pasadena picnic
day has become a permanent affair In
the list of Crown City holidays, and
it Is planned to make the celebration
this year outshine any of it's predeces-
sors. The general plan includes trip
to one of the beaches on some date the
fore part Of August each year. The Sc
lection Of the date and the place is
left to joint committee of the board
Of trade and the Merchants associa-
ton. The board Of trade committee
was appointed last week and is COM
posed Of r. D. Davis, L. H. Turner and
William Thum. The merchants COM
mittee will be appointed tonight.
It is generally conceded that the
annual picnic day affords many citt-
zens an opportunity to visit the
beaches at reduced rates who other
wise would be deprived of the pleas
1re owing to the heavy expense incur
red where 1t is necessary to take
family Of children, but the nature of
the program must Of necessity be
changed each year. Officers of the two
organizations which stand sponsor for
the affairs feel that the task of pro-
viding something new and original is
hard one and they have asked for sug-
gestions from citizens.
President Pinz states that the ques-
ton of calling a mass meeting for the
discussion of the school bOnd issue will
come before the merchants meeting to-
night, but he would make no forecast
as to the probable action of the board
of directors
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
MILLIONAIRES' ROW WILL
Be INVADED BY RAILROAD
Salt Lake to Erect Slightly Depot
in Heart of the Resi-
dence Section

PASADENA, July n.-Construction
work viii begin at once on what will
be an innovation in railway stations.
A mission style building resembling a
millionaire's residence more than q
depot will be erected by the Salt Lake
railroad near West Colorado street on
the site of the old station which was
torn down last week. The new build
ing will cost $4,000 and will be one
story in height and cover a ground
space of 65x135 feet. The construction
will be of large brick, with the mortar
followed deeply between the layers.
The roof will be of light gray concrete
shingles.
A deep portico supported by brick
columns will surround the building and
q porte cochere will grace the east ex-
posture. There will be two waiting
rooms with every convenience for
travellers, including some features never
before provided in railway stations, &C
cording to DR.. Russell Ball, local agent
The building will set back forty feet
from the street, and this space will be
made into lawn. The area between the
building and Pasarena avenue on the
east will be in keeping with the IMAM
sions of milllonaires" on Orange Grove
avenue, Terrace drive and Grand ave-
nue., a few blocks west. With the $780,
900 theater and the 900 business
block at Colorado and Delacy streets
now under construction, the proposed
100000 office building on the site of the
Tourist club and the projected Car
melita casino-convention hall at Colo
RADIO street and Vernon avenue, West
Colorado street will assume a metro
politan appearance. The buildings
under construction and those proposed,
together with smaller structures which
hNfy, YA1n trrarN I1t1
to present property which are promised
will afford a new route for sightseeing
parties, and the spielers can announce
" a continuous marvel Of architectural
beauty on West Colorado street from
Fair Oaks avenue to millionaires' row."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, July 11.--Building per-
rnits issued from the office of Build
ing Inspector Shaver for the seven bus
mess days of July to date have reached
a total of SAC, $780, and the month prom
ises to be another record breaker, as
was its predecessors this year. The
following permits have been issued
since the last publication Of the list:
w. G. Strang, one and half story,
nine-room frame bungalow, ass Jack
son street; $4,000.
J. o. Eddy, $40 East California street,
one-story, six room frame bungalow,
1854 North Raymond avenue; $1,000.
Adolphus Busch, alterations to barr.
and garage on Arlington drive; $1,000.
Dina Nelson, addition to house, 10S
South Catalina avenue, A. II. Speere,
contractor; $3.50.
H. C. Deming, one and half story,
six-room frame bungalow, 1855 Steven
son avenue; $500.
r. A.. steer, frame barn, 1853 North
Bonnie avenue; $50.
A. J. Leavitt, one-story, three-room
California bungalow, 26l Ramona
street; $780,
Joseph p. Small, two-story, seven
room frame residence, 305 South Hud-
son avenue, Union Home Building
company, contractors; $500
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
SALT LAKE MAY PUT
ON NEW EXPRESS TRAIN
Adams Express Company to Run
Through Cars to Coast

SAN BERNARDINO, July 10.-It Is
reported here that the Salt Lake will
on September /, when the American
Express company takes over the fran
chise now held by the Wells Fargo
company, establish a new through
train. The third train was maintained
for severaL+4nonths before the wash
out of January 1, but since the re-
opening of the road has not been
scheduled.
The need for a third train is said
to be caused by the intention of the
American Express company to run
three through express cars from the
east to Southern California. The cars
will be a portion of the solid express
train run from New York city. The
cars for Portland will leave the Union
Pacific, on which road the express
train will come west, at Green river.
At Ogden the cars for Los Angeles and
San Francisco will split from the train,
the former coming over the Salt Lake.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
SANTA MONICA INVITES
ROOSEVELT TO MEETING

SANTA MONICA, July 10.-Carl F.
Schader, q charter member of the Los
Angeles Sierra Madre club, attended
a meeting of the Santa Monica Bay
chamber of commerce Friday evening
and requested that body to forward a
letter to former President Roosevelt,
requesting him to attend the Ameri
can Mining congress convention, to be
held in Los Angeles September 26 to
october 10. The chamber of commerce
acceded to his request by forwarding
a night letter telegram to the former
president.
A. r. Frazer stated that plans for
his new million dollar pier are in the
hands Of architects and that the pier
and all concessions will be open to the
public by June 1, 1911. The pier will
have a floor space of 100000 square
foot
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
FOUR NEW LOCATIONS
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

LONG BEACH, July 10,-In addition
to the First street and Locust avenue
site offered for the proposed federal
building, for which congress has ap-
propriated $4,000, at least four other
locations are to be submitted
w. Patten Wilson offers 120x150 feet
on Third street, near Locust avenue,
for $40, 900. c. J. e. Taylor offers look
100 feet at Third street and American
avenue for $65, 900. The Parsel site is
on the bluff at the foot of Locust ave-
nue., the price of which is $4,000. Sub
scriptions will be canvassed to make
up the difference between the $4,000
and the prices asked.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
OASIS LANDS IN TROUBLE
OVER AGREEMENT FAILURE

SALT LAKE July 1o.-Farmers and ranch
men under the oasis Land and Water COM
pany's tract in southern Utah to the number
Of score or more appeared before the state
board of land commissioners yesterday and
demanded the business scalp Of the Oasis COM
pany on the ground Of failure to live up to
its contract with the purchasers Of land and
water rights
The farmers, represented by M. s. McIninch
an attorney OF Fairbury Neb sought relief
under the state law which provides that on
failure to comply with its contract the state
land board shall take project from the hands
of the irrigation company and complete the
work through another contractor.
The board was in session with routine bust
ness all yesterday forenoon, and all Of the
afternoon was taken up with the Oasis hear
ing The attorney for the company, w. H.
King oontended yesterday that the company
was unable to fulfill its contract for furnishing
water because its diversion dam was washed
out last spring. and it had been impossible
TO complete repairs in time to save the crops
this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

also contains toilet rooms. There Is
a large laVatory on each floor.
The artificial stone of which the
church is built is laid in broken ashlar,
partly solid wall and partly veneer.
The interior finish is n Oregon pine,
stained warm brown. The wall tints
are harmonizing. The church is car
peted with heavy Wilton carpets in
a brown pattern, blending with the
walls and woodwork. A direct light
ing system is used.
MEMORIAL WINDOW
A large and handsome memorial
window, THE Good Shepherd" is in
the Locust avenue frontage of the
edifce. This window was the gift of
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Smith, who, in addi-
ton, was the largest contributor to
the fund for the rest of the art glass
in the church. She probably will do
nate costly chimes, also, which will be
placed in a belfry in the main tower.
Work on the church abruptly halted
at the time of the recent financial
stringency. With the exception of the
pipe organ, the gallery seats and the
heating plant, which has been con-
tracted for. the church is complete. A
modern fan driven heating and ven
tilating plant will be installed.
The names of the various ministers
whom the church has had since its
organization with Il half-dozen mem
bers in 1858, and the duration of their
pastorates, follows: Rev. d. r. Col
merry, d. D., February l, 1S8S-Septem-
Der IS, 1888; Rev. s. Hall Young, Sep
TENDER IS, 1SSS-April "a, 1890; Rev. j.
w. Parlhill, April. 1S9O-April, 1896;
Rev. S. R. Dennen, April, 1S96-Decem-
Der, 1897; Rev. Charles S. Stevens,
March, 1885, February, 1900; Rev. H. 3.
Gage, May, 1900-April, 1905; Rev. Jo-
siah Sibley, October, 1905-December,
1907 Rev. o. H. L. Mason, present
pastor, called December 90 1909 and
installed June s, 1910.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS
AUTO TRIP FOR HoMEoPATHs

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
rnerce is making arrangements to en-
tertain the homeopathic who are mold
ing their annual convention at Pasa-
dena this week with automobile rides
through the city Thursday.
Pe~sons owning automobiles who can
eunnIv a machine for an hour and a
hair tour of the city are urged to in
form the chamber of commerce or re
mort at Ninth and Main streets at 2:45
Thursday afternoon.
In a letter issued by Frank Virgins,
secretary of the chamber Of commerce,
II is pointed out that the homeopaths
come into contact with many persons
desiring to change their location. ana
tt,at II is to the interest OF the city to
creete a favorable impression with
them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
LIGHTS FOR ANNEXED
DISTRICT ARE COMING

LONG BEACH, July 10.-The Edison
company will install lights in the new
ly annexed territory in the east part
Of the city this month. They were to
have been up before this but, accord
ing to officials of the company, the ar
rival of materials from the east has
been delayed.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys camp at the
Modjescka ranch will break up to-
morrow and the boys will reach their
homes here tomorrow night and Tues
dav morning
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
LONG BEACH BUILDING

LONG BEACH, July 1O.-John M.
Edgar has had work begun on the
$4,000 apartment house at 748 Pine ave-
nue..
Mrs. Nina Ballard, whose home in
Seaside park was washed out last week
by the high tides, yesterday purchased
a five-poom cottage at 1910 Locust ave-
nue., paying therefor $2650.
Charles Wilkinson of Los Angeles
has bought lots Is, 16 and II, brock 10,
on Gundry avenue, near Fourteenth
street, and has begun the construction
of a bungalow on one of the lots.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
BIG MELON CROP

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1O.-Local
ranchers are now in the midst of one
of the most successful cantaloupe sea-
sons in the history of the valley A
three acre patch on the ranch of
George M. Cooley at Little Mountain
will net $1,000. On the same ranch a
five acre watermelon patch is produc
ing melons of thirty-five pounds and
more by the score.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
METHoDlsTs PLAN PICNIC

PASADENA, July 1.-THE Metho-
dist churches Of Pasadena, through
their Joint executive committee. are
planning to visit Long Beach In a
body July Is on the occasion of the
annual picnic of the Methodist Union
of Southern California. The executive
committee is composed Of Professor w.
L. Holland, chairman; L. NJ. Pratt and
1. H. Riley of the First Methodist
church; o. r. Nichols of the Lake
avenue Methodist church, and Mrs.
Shilling of the North Pasadena Meth
odist church
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE ACTIVE

PASADENA, July 1.-THE Good
Templars lodge of this city will vote
free initiation the balance of this
month for those who wish to join in
the Temperance crusade. A social and
entertainment will be given in G. A. r.
hall Tuesday evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
SLIT WILSON TO SPEAK

PASADENA, July Ill. Stitt Will
son, Socialist candidate for governor,
will speak in the Maccabee auditorium
in this city Friday evening. He is
touring the state in an automobile,
which he calls the Red Special"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
ON THE CONTRARY

"You women think too much of your
clothes" said Mr.. Tyte, severely.
Mrs. Tyte looked down, patted her
skirt, and smiled a demure and yet
ironical smile.
81 don't think much OF these" she
MISUNDERSTANDING
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
MILITIA CAPTAIN RESIGNS

SAN BERNARDINO, July 10.-Cap-
tain ]. w. Smith of company G, Ma
tional Guard of California, has re-
signed from the militia. An election
will be held to fill the vacancy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
FAILS TO ENLIST
IN ARMY, SHOOTS HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS, July 1O-Unable because OF his
short stature to enlist in the army or navy,
Otto Cullman, 90 years old, took his life with
a revolver at his home, 1901 Oregon avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Before shooting himself
Cullman told his brother Dan that he intended
committing suicide and expressed the wish
that his body be cremated, He then went to
his room on the second floor and a moment
later the family heard the report OF revolver.
Young Culman was dead when his brother and
father reached him. ..s
Cullman was a painter. but was dissatisfied
with his trade. which he told his parents re-
oujred him to work too hard and for small
pay. He had recently been out of employment
for several weeks.
Daniel Cullman, father OF Otto, told a re-
porter that he would not have his sons body
cremated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-ToURIsr AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cylinder, 40-horse power, b-passenger; a bar
cain II sold At once. Address T, J. GoLD-o
ING, Herald office. At-u
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
pAsAnENA SHOE HosPITAL


MEMS sEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81
ladies', S5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE
7-l-lmo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co.

~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~-~--
NuW PIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automo-
btes office IS S. BROADWAY.
pHe 6-12-1mo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

You can buy It. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy t-and that
nlare advartiaaA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
eANITARIuMS

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. 24e
South Flower. F413L 2-l2-u
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

WANTED-A PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD
like position to care for invalid; will work
reasonable. Phone Main 47O4 ask for
MRS FARRELL. Tells
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
BATHS

THE LOTUS. 2b4 8. BHOADWAI-bAIH5
and massage. Clean, attractive rooms and
satisfactory service. A4153. 6-1S-tf
REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 1914 SOUTH
Spring suite g. chropody, electricity, mas
sage, vapor and shower baths e-6-6
sCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIRoPODIsTs.
: baths. JEAN LuNN. $40 s. Broadway.
a-17-tt
RATHs AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 2lS
s. BROADWAY, ROOM go. 2-24-6mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
GOING AFTER LORIMER.
Committee Will Take Up Case When
Congress Assemblies.

Chicago, Nov. ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
THE inquiry into the charges of
bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of William Lorimer to the United
States senate from Illinois is to be
given immediate impetus by the full
committee on privileges and cleo
lions of the United States senate
That body has determined to place
two witnesses on the stand and en-
deavor to obtain from them facts
to round out the truth as gathered by
the subcommittee which conducted the
investigation in Chicago. Tho wit
nesses to be heard are Governor
Charles s. Deneen of Illinois and
State Representative Robert E. Will
son.
The subcommittee had the oppor-
tunity of hearing the governor in Chi
cago, but came to the conclusion his
appearance was unnecessary.
The subcommittee was not dispos-
ed, it is said to enter into the faction
al politics of the state, feeling that it's
duty was limited to ascertainment of
the facts in connection with the cleo
ton of Lorimer. However, Senator
Bailey and other members of the full
committee who did not participate in
the Chicago investigation believe it
would be advisable to hear Governor
DenSen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
MARKET is DULL.
Weekly Summary of the Financial
Conditions in Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 19.-Organized mar
ket operations proved unavailable to
stir speculation into interest in stocks.
Some help was given these attempts by
various factors in the general situation
but they were neutralized by other fac
tors of a doubtful kind.
There was a distinct relaxation in
money markets both here and abroad.
The heavy excess of export values
show by the October foreign trade re-
turn gave confidence in the resources of
the foreign exchange market. The
greatly increased strength of the bank
of England's condition helped to relax
money markets everywhere. The fall
in meat prices and a turn in the cur
rency movement in favor of New York
promised easier money conditions. Mod
crate orders for steel rails from the rail-
roads foreshadowed requirements on
only a part of productive capacity. De-
f1cient supplies were indicated by the
terms of bond sales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
HE WANTS THE
WORLD TO KNOW
Good Reports Are Coming in
From Every Direction.

Many people of Topeka and vicinity
are greatly interested in the new rem
edy, Root Juice, that is now being
demonstrated in the Arnold drug store.
1t is certainly a great medicine if one
can judge by the reports that are COM
ing from every direction. A number of
local people are claiming that the first
dose of the juice made them feel bet
ter. During the past few months the
remedy has mades scores of remark
able cures in many sections of the state
and created considerable excitement.
Numerous testimonials similar to the
following are being received almost
daily: ct write this for publication
with the hope that it will influence
those who suffer as 1 did to try the
great medicine What cured me. The
wonderful Root Juice medicine has
done so much good for me that I feel
it my duty to publish it to the world.
spent life of misery for years. but
thanks to Root Juice, / am now free
from every ach eand pain. |, like many
others, was very Skepttca1 when the
papers first told of the many hundreds
of cures the remedy was making.
When the scientist was invited to come
here l thought he would be unable to
prove all that was claimed for the
medicine. However, 1 was soon con-
WINGED, as it did wonders for several of
my neighbors. At the time I felt that
every organ of my body was nearly
worn out. My liver was torpid, my
kidneys were weak and my stomach
was in a horrible condition; at times
it felt like it had rocks in it, a great
deal of gas formed and I bloated fear
fully. 1 had dizzy weak spells fire.
quently and was badly constipated. My
appetite was very poor and even in hot
weather my hands and feet were often
cold. 1 was using some kind of medi-
cine most of the time without much
benefit but after using Root Juice
few days I began to improve. L have
used hardly six bottles, but am feel
ing better than I have for twenty
years and firmly believe that I am
permanently cured."-O. H. Cum
mings, R. R. No. 4, LAFAYETTE, Ind. The
people at the Arnold drug store are
very pleasant in giving information in
relation to the remedy 1t is sold for
81 a bottle or three bottles for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
NIGHT RIOT in CHICAGO.
One Man Shot and Four Others
Bruised and Cut.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-One man was shot
and four others bruised and cut in a
riot Of striking garment workers at
the KedZie avenue station of the Met
ropolitan Elevator railway last night.
The disturbance assumed such threat
entng proportions that reserves from
the West Chicago and North avenue,
west, police stations were rushed to
the scene in an effort to clear the street
of struggling men and women.
The trouble is said to have started
when strikers appeared on the platform
of the Kedzie avenue station on the
Humboldt branch line and accosted
men claimed by the police to be strike
breakers
Men and women who had been pas
sengers on a train ran to the doors,
but 1t was not until some time later
that they were able to reach the street
When the first of the patrol wagons
arrived the fighters had fed from the
elevated station and disappeared in the
crowd which had gathered in the
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
FREE FROM BUCKET SHOPS.
Every One in the Country Is Said to
Have Been Closed.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Unless the
department of justice be wholly
wrong in it's belief the bucket-Shop
business in the United States has been
obliterated. It is stated that as a re-
suit of the crusade begun last sum-
mer. with the subsequent indictment
of many individuals and of one of the
telegraph companies for furnishing
quotations. substantially every bucket
shop in the country has been closed.
The defendants in the various pro-
ceedings that were started maintain
ed about $50 local offices. practically
all of which have put up their shut
ters and kept them up, while several
other bucket-shops controlled by 9TH
err parties closed voluntarily.
In addition to this certain other
concerns that were found to be using
the mails in furtherance of schemes
to observation-disclosures of stock gam
bling character-were brought up
with a short turn through the work
OF the bureau of investigation. 1t is
declared that in consequence a large
amount of gambling business has
been terminated, and that now, for
the first time, the country practically
is free from one of the most democrat
izing influences that has affected cem-
munitieS great and small.