davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INVENTORS GET PATENTS

The Pioneer Patent agency, Hazard
& Strause of Los Angeles, California.
reports the following list of patents
granted to inventors of Southern Cali
fornia for the week ending November
1, 1910
Cloes, Benjamin T., Highland, fruit
clipping and pruning instrument; Fer
nandez, Michael NJ, Los Angeles, au-
tomato railway switch; La Brum.
Theodore, San Diego, wave motor;
Merritt, James M, assign to Hoffman
Hardware company, Los Angeles,
stove: Morgan, William W., Holly
wood, surveyors reel; Stark, George l..
and A. w. Baxter, Los Angeles, skew
er; Stark, George L. and A. w. Bax-
ter, meat holder; Stevenson, James W.,
assigns one-half to 1. A. Holeman, Riv-
erside, orange sizing machine; Tru-
deau, Peter, Santa Ana, built up pneu-
matte tire: Wheeler. Rufus ]. and II.
r. Neil, Bakersfield, oil burner;
Wright, Maurice E.. San Diego, toy
parachute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
JAIL ORATOR ON PEACE
DISTURBANCE COMPLAINT

Charles w. CASTOR appeared in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday
morning to answer to a charge of dis
turbing the peace on Los Angeles
street between First and Second.
According to several witnesses, Gas
ton, in delivering himself of his views,
used "vile and vulgar language" so
vulgar that several women who hap
pened to be passing appealed to their
escorts to have the orator arrested.
CASTOR was ordered to appear We'd
nesday morning for sentence, being
held without bail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CHURCH FEDERATION WILL
BE DECIDED AT BANQUET

The proposed combination of the
Church Federation and the Federation
club was discussed at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon and will be brought
before a union ministers meeting next
Monday at the Y. M. G. A. The sub
ject is expected to be definitely settled
at a Federation banquet to be given
Monday evening, November 21, in the
Federation club rooms, when several
hundred guests are expected to par
ticipate. The members of the club ana
the Church Federation council as well
as the officials of the various churches
will be invited to attend this banquet
when the proposed combination will be
discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
HENRY HELD To ANSWER;
FAIR FRIEND IS ABSENT
Frenzied Financier Offers No De.
tense at Preliminary
Hearing

Victor c. Henry was held to answer
to the superior court yesterday In
bonds to the sum of $27500 at the
conclusion of his preliminary eXaml-
nation in Justice Baird's court on two
charges of forgery and one of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Henry is alleged in the complaints to
have swindled the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company out OF $l2'oO0 oy
means of forged deeds.
Henry was represented in court by
his attorney, Frank Platt, who gave
no evidence of the defense which he
will put up in behalf of his client. The
young woman, whom Henry represent
ed as his wife, while guest at the
Potter hotel in Santa Barbara, was not
present in the courtroom. Henry sat
stolid and Indifferent during his ex-
animation.
The young man was arrested several
weeks ago at Ventura in company with
a young woman, handsomely gowned,
in an automobile which Henry had re-
Gently purchased. They had been
guests for several days at the Potter
hotel where Henry is said to have
spent money lavtshly.
The charges on which Henry Is held
allege that he forged the name of S.
H. Underwood, justice of the peace of
Long Beach, to the deed to a valuable
piece of property situated in Eleventh
street between Broadway and Hill
streets, which he presented to the in
surance company when obtaining the
loan.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 on the COM
LIANT sworn to by the insurance COM
nany, $4,000 on the complaint of S. H.
Underwood, and $2500 on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Lee Philips of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company, c. c. lart-
ley and e. Hartley, who introduced
henry to the insurance company and
A. e. Sallacy, deputy county record
er, were witnesses examined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL ON
CHARGE OF USING PISTOL

Charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, Ike Wilson appeared in Po-
lice Judge williams court at the Uni
versity station yesterday morning and
November IL was named as the date
for preliminary examination. Bal
was fixed at $500.
According to the charge Wilson
drew a revolver from his pocket when
an officer was trying to arrest him
Sunday night on East Ninth street
In the scuffle which followed Wilson'S
effort to resist arrest the gun was dis
charged, the bullet burying ITSELF in
the street.
Wilson was having an altercation
with a chauffeur who was demanding
taxicab fare when the officer tried to
arrest him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
FILES OCTOBER REPORT

The Industrial department of the
Associated Charities has filed its re-
port for October, showing that during
the month employment has been given
to 244 men. In comparison with the
report for September a large waiting
list of men out of work is shown and
a request is made that employers send
in their orders for labor at once in
order that those on the waiting list
may be supplied.
Men working in the wood yard at 912
Date street earned S91 meals and 2S7
beds. IT is estimated that $78.72 was
saved the unemployed on the meals
served, the average cost of a meal in
10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PHONE GUSTS TICKER ON
STRETCH OF S. P. LINE

The telephone is superseding the
telegraph on the lines of the Southern
Pacific, POI miles of that company's
line being now fitted with telephones
for train dispatching. This section is
between Ashland, Ore, and Red Bluff,
Cal. A heavy copper wire has been
installed, and with this in use the new
means Of directing trains is proving
highly satisfactory, according to S. P.
officials.
The wire between the two stations
is equipped with small emergency
plugs, by means of which telephones
carried by the trainmen can be con-
nected. BY this means communication
with the dispatchers can be had from
any point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ACCIDENT TO SINGERS
DELAYS GERMAN CONCERT

On account of the collapse of plat
form on which a rehearsal was being
held, which injured several singers, the
concert Of the United German singing
societies which was to have been held
last night in Turn Verein hall had to
be postponed until November 20.
The members of the societies were re-
hearsing last Tuesday evening, and
while massed together on temporary
platform in the hall it collapsed with
them. injuring score or more. The
injured are reported doing nicely, and
all will be able to take part in the pro-
gram November "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
HAMER HELD IN BAIL TO
ANSWER FORGERY CHARGE

Alvin G. Hamer. young man who
is said to have cut a dashing figure In
the night life of the city several weeks
ago, was arraigned in Justice Sum-
merfield's court yesterday on charge
of forgery. He was held to answer in
bonds to the sum of $1,000 and his pre-
liminary examination was set for Mo-
vember 23.
Hamer was arrested In Seattle by
Deputy Sheriff Osterholt. 1t is said
his family is well to do and that he
is we'll known socially. Hamer's weak
ness Is said to have been 'Joy rides.S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
COURT FINES AUT0ISTS
$25 ON SPEEDING CHARGE

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit, L. A. Bolland, r. X. Hoagland,
K. Lees, ]. c. Hickson and t. J. Dali
ton were each fined $25 in Police Judge
Chambers court yesterday morning.
All are owners of automobiles.
]. H. Star, who the arresting officer
says was exceeding forty miles an
hour on his motorcycle on South
Grand avenue Sunday afternoon, was
fined $50,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Bargain 51VkRaS Bargain
Basement k1sa&ME A&RmE1 Basement
Great Value in RubberiZed
Raincoats with 90
High Collars II

They should win many friends for Bulocs Bargain Base
ment.
-Excelenty made of good quality MORE and fancy silks
neatly trimmed with fancy buttons In blue black and brown
in MORE and fancy dagonas in gray.
Absolutely should have one in her ward
"A Agreatbi n a raincoat S119
good assortment OF slyle
M Nfanyw will coats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

Shelf oiIcloth SC yd.-Yes, good shelf
oilcloth in neat patterns and In va
riety Of colors.
Largo size bed spreads $1.48-heaVy
spreads, fringed on three sides; new
patterns--many unusual
Full size bed comforts s1.24-heavy
comforts with pretty silkoline coVers-
all neatly tied.
--1e-inch pnessaline silks Asc-in blue.
brown, white, pink, tan, navy and
other colors.
-S6-inch black taffeta silk 79c Yard
an excellent quality silk with q rlcn
luster finish.
-I7x24 feather pillows &Sc each
filled with good clean feathers and
covered with heavy ticking.
Largo size plaid blankets 92.19-soft
and heecy and of good weight PAID
effects in blue and gray.
--36-inch curtain swiss 100 yd.--and
madras-many new color effects In this
assortment.
-72x9O sheets lec-a bargain value
for housekeepers-heavy, firm muslin
sheets, full bleached.
-s6-inch Berkeley cambria lilo I'd
the standard Berkeley cambric-in
mill lengths up to yards.
-12-yd. bolt IOngcloth 08c--a splendid
value. Excellent firm longclotn-sort
finish-hne for undermuslins.
-25-in. bleached muslin $40 yd.-ex-
ira quality, good weight, soft and
firm-mill lengths uD to 10 yards
Striped outing &c yd.-some Of the
prettiest outings we have had this sea-
son-colored stripe patterns.
-45-inch pillow case muslin Ito I'd.
"a firm, soft quality. and not an
ordinary value, tic yd.
Heavy cotton blankets $1.00 Pair
in dark colors only-Just 100 of them
in this shipment. Big bargains.
Lace curtain net 10c yd.--3o inches
wide, in pretty net patterns-in white
or ecru, with finished edges
Boys Knicker suits $1.9S-made of
splendid wearing mixtures. Chevtota
and serges-great values.
Boys blouses 23c--In light and dark
patterns and made Of percales ana
madras cloth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Linen Fs4 &ems5 2e!!a55 1OC

Dainty, well made collars, in all
sizes.
--FIouncings and corset cover embroid-
cry, 19c yd.-17 inches wide-excellent
designs on nainsook.
Shirt waist fronts soc each-size
20x24 inches, lacy designs.
-Torchon lace 7c yd.-in widths to
inches. In Persian effects.
Persian ribbons LOO yd.-4 inches
wide, in brown. blue. black and green.
Satin taffeta ribbon &c yd.-b-S in.
wide-an extraordinary value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
New Stocks
Cotton Elastic

have just come - in the
Bargain Basement Notion
Department. All widths
web, hat and elastic cord
at very low prices. Out first
time today.
At SC Card-CoIlar SuppOrts--The
wash pocket kind. on a card.
At sc Book-Pin BoOks-Contain
pins in assorted lengths-black and
white.
AT 21zc Paper-Washington Pins
400 pins to the paper.
At SC Card-Pearl Buttons-12 on a
card in assorted sizes.
At SC for SpoOIs-Bastlng Cotton
1o0-yd. spools in assorted numbers.
At &c Each-AsbestOs Iron Holders
necessity in every kitchen.
At &c for Bsrs-Glycerine Soap.
AT for 6c-KrOning WaI-Wth
handles.
AT Occurring Hons-With hard
wood handles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Tender Hearted Maid.

Once upon a time there lived a child
of gentle mien and mild; she
was so tender and so kind she wept to
see window blind. She feared 1t might
give the window pain TO leave 1t stand
ing In the rain. Her maiden aunty
she would beg not to stone r~aisins,
beat an egg, or from potatoes take the
eyes. Oh, how this maid did agonize!
And when she saw her whipping
cream with horror she would sob and
scream. The very thought of killing
time appeared to her a dreadful crime,
and, though to music she inclined, to
beat a measur seemed unkind. To
see the cowslip by the river with ap-
prehension made her SILVER; to cut a
page or turn 1t down would cause a
~deprecating frown. And when she
saw them ~shiyering In the chill au-
tumn air she knitted stockings for the
trees because their limbs were bare.
Her heart so oft til anguish wrung
caused this poor maid to die quite
young.-Widow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
INFLAMMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 8 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

81 began TO have an itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb, from the knee to the toes. I
went to see a great many physicians, q matter
which cost me q fortune. and after l noticed
that / did not get any relief that way, / went
for three years to the hospital. But they were
unable to help me there. / used all the
medicines that | could see but became worse
and worse. / had an Inflammation which
made me almos crazy with pain. When I
showed my foot to my friends they would
get really frightened. ] did not know what
to do. / was so sick and had become SO
nervous that l positively lost ell hope.
II had seen The advertisement OF tho Cuti-
cura Remedies a great many times but could
not make up my mind TO buy them, for /
had already used SO many medicines. Finally
/ did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies
and ! tell YOU that | was never so pleased
as when / noticed that, after having used two
sets Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
CuticuTe Pills, the entire inflammation had
gone. ! was completely cured, ! should be
would como to me and find out the truth.
l would only recommend them TO uss Cuti-
cura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1891 Second Ave,
New York, n. Y, Aug. 20, 1909"
Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-iaw and
! know well how shs suffered and was cured
by the C%uticura Remedies after many other
tseatmsntS failed NorEts Sachs, S 81 2; sch
Ostrowoer U~nt.-verein, Kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society, etc."
Cutieura Soap t25c), Cuticura Ointment t5oc)
and Cuticurs Rssolyens 5000. Tor in the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills ESQ. per vial OF COY are -eld
throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem. Corps
Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass.
free. 32-pass book On Skin Humora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
AMB0 DEGREE TEAM
AT WOODBRIDGE MEET

One of the largest meetings of
Papiac Tribe, Red Men, of Wood
bridge, held In some time, was that
in Philips hall, Woodbridge, last
night, when the three degrees were
conferred on three candidates. The
degree work was pe<formed by the
degree team of Pc Ambo Tribe, No.
65, Improved Order Red Men, of this
city. The degrees conferred were
the adoption on one and the war
riors and chiefs degree on the three.
The team, who were in charge OF
Captain Philip Schwartz, in their
war paint, conferred the degrees
with such excellence that it won ap-
plause. After the ceremonies, re-
freshments were served.
Those from here on the degree
team were: Philip Schwartz, Hans
s. Smith, Hnry Axen, Rasmus Lund,
John Traphagen, Frank Beatty,
Philip Beatty, Andrew Diedricksen
and Diedrick Diedricksen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
WHO SERVE TO
SIGN The WARRANTS

Hereafter officials serving police
warrants will be compelled to attach
their signatures If they expect to be
credited with arrests, according to
Recorder Pickersgill. His statement
grows out of the action of Constable
Lester j. Underhill, who signed and
returned a warrant he did not serve
If Underhill submits a taxed bill
to recover a fee of $1.30 for serving
the warrant it will not be honored,
the recorder say Underhill appear
ed before him Monday night and
swore out a complaint of embezzle-
ment against Arthur De Mers. AS
the recorder Is not authorized to de-
liver warrants to anyone save the
city marshal, or, in his absence, a
police officer, he turned the warrant
over to Underhill, directing him to
deliver 1t to Patrolman Charles
Quinn. Quinn arrested De Mers, yet
Underhill returned the warrant
signed. claiming credit for the arrest.
He will not be compensated for 1t,
however, even though he demand
the fee Of $1.30, the recorder says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
TO
NOTED GUESTS
Court Standard F. of A. En-
tertains State Officers
Here Last Night.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT

Many members of the Foresters of
America gathered in the rooms of
Court Standard, No. III, in Odd Fell
lows hall, last night at the recep-
ton of the state officers, who made
an official visit here. There were
visitors FROM Court ~Tottenville, No.
413, Of Tottenville, and Court Am
boy, No. SIS, of this city.
Those of the grand court officers
here and who made demarks we're:
Grand Chief Ranger Philip Shetland,
Past Grand Chief Ranger Soune-
bund, Grand Secretary w. l.. Jobs,
Supervising Deputy James +.
O'Brien, Grand Senior Woodward D.
j. Flynn and Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger j. Alfred Caravan, of the
court.
Chief Ranger J. Andrew Anderson
presided and introduced the speak
ers of the evening. At the business
session six applications for member
ship were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
ssnsitiv. 10 Ar.

Said the art gallery guide, "Just
watch the crowd awhile and see which
of their antics impresses you most"
Presently the visitor said, 81 think
it is the queer attitudes so many of
them strike"
Exactly" said the guide. They
are initiating the poses OF the agures
In the portraits. Anybody who sits
for a portraitsis supposed to strike a
graceful attitude. All these people
who haves never been painted realize
the grace there is in the polse of the
head, the turn of the wrist, the slope
Of the shoulders. They wish they
could look like that, and unconscious
ly they try 1t. The men are. as bad
as the women. They straighten up;
they droop; they tile their heads; they
arrange their hands and feet in iml-
tation Of the figures they admire most.
Sometimes their attempts are very
clever again they are simply rldieu-
iousNew York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
PROJECTIONS
ANNUAL BALL.
Second Affair of Hook &
Ladder Company Was a
Decided Success.
CREDIT FOR COMMITTEE

Members of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company No. l made a gay
appearance at their second annual
ball in the Auditorium last night.
The attendance was of such size as to
make dancing very comfortable and
those present experienced a jolly
time. Dancing to the strains of
Mazzie brothers. famous orchestra
was enjoyed from 8 o'clock last
night until an early hour this morn-
ing.
The dances, twenty-four in num-
Der, were dedicated to the following;
His Honor the Mayor, our chief and
men, our captain and lieutenants,
Lincoln Engine Company No. 1,
Washington Hose & Chemical Com
pany No. q, Mcclellan Engine Com
pany No. 3, Eagle Hose & Chemical
Company No. 4, Garfield Hose &
Chemical Company No. 5, Liberty
Truck Company No. 2, u ~ex-chiefs,
police department, our fire police,
visiting firemen, fire wardens, chair
mar and committee, our truck COM
pany, fremen's relief, the exempts,
our city, those who help us, those
who help at our next par
ade, our ladies', those who attend
our ball and those forgotten.
Refreshments were served
throughout the evening and lunch
con was served in the balcony at
midnight. The general committee
was composed of James H. McCabe,
chairman; j. j. Deveny, j. b. Horns
by, F. G. Comings, e. Walker, d. T.
Ryan and Eugene Mullen. Mr.. Null
len was floor manager and his assist
ants were Richard Hibbitt and Ed
ward H. Dilts. On the reception
committee were j. H. Tyrrell, chair
man; R. H. Barnes, w. G. Comings,
]. J. Flynn, E. Mckenzie and s. M.
Coutts. The door committee con-
sisted of J.. J.. Deveny, chairman;
Robert Cotton and A. H. Crowell.
The refreshment committee consisted
of George E. Mead, chairman; M. j..
Hurley, Richard Stack, B. F. Henry,
Mckenzie and E. G. Fraser. Law
and order committee, j. Fl. Martin,
e. Walker, s. Bayard and
M. Durham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
j. c. 7. CO.'S BONDS
OFFERED FOR SALE

Officials of the Jersey Central
Traction Company say the trolley
trestle recently constructed across
the Raritan river, joining Perth and
South Amboy by trolley, increased
the gross earning practically 100 per
cent. owe last year. The net earn
ings last year, ending August /,
1910, amounted to $~83,277.78. This
year they estimate the sum will
reach $162, 381.60.
There is on the market at the
present time $4,000 general and
refunding five per cent. gold bonds.
Howard r. Taylor & Company, bank
ers, Of Baltimore, have examined the
property and recommend the bonds
as a conservative investment. They
assure the continued success of the
road on the rapid growth of territory
lying between and in the vicinity of
Perth Amboy and Red Bank. The
bonds are being offered for sale in
this city and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO D
A year e today

n yCdI dBO tOudy-
The white slave traffic utterances
in McClure's Magazine and others
discussions on the subject caused a
sensation in New York's campaign.
Wojeiech Koirois, a Pole, better
known as Albert Karrash. fell TWEEN
ty feet through a stack and expired
without receiving medical attend
ance at the C. Pardee Works. Death
resulted about an hour after the fall
and during that period his PROSTATE
form laid unnoticed.
Michael Babe, a Pole, was shock
ed by electricity at the Standard I'm
foreground Cable Works, fell twelve
feet and died.
DR.. William e. Ramsay received
the unanimous endorsement of the
M%iddlesex branch of the State Medi-
cal Society at its quarterly meeting.
The physician was then, as at pres
ent, a democratic candidate for the
assembly.
1t was rumored that the deal be-
tween the Public Service and Sayre
& Fisher for the purchase of the
property on the north side of Rari-
tan river in Keasbey had practically
been closed. It was at this juncture
that the Public Service began nego-
tiations for purchasing property in
Buckingham avenue on which a new
power house is being erected.
Flora Parker, an actress, former
ly of this city, was reported to be
In the limelight in New York
through the Flora Parker-Carter de
Haven matrimonial mixup.
George Marchinko and Louis
Gummeri were acquitted of charges
of ~atrocious- assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons.>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN ELDERS
ELECTED FOR 8 YEARS

At the prayer meeting service in
the Presbyterian chapel last night
there was a large gathering. The
talk of the pastor, Rev. James H.
N%orthrup, was on 1.-THE Way to Pow
erty."
After the meeting there was an
election of two trustees to succeed
Elder Gibson and Elder Proctor. Mr..
Gibson asked to be released on &C.
count of getting along in years, but
in spite of this was elected to sue
coed himself. The reason of electing
some one to succeed Mr.. Proctor was
on account of his leaving town. D..
w. Boehm was elected to succeed
Mr.. Proctor. Mr.. Boehm has been a
good worker in the church and is
superintendent and leader of the
work at Keasbey. Their terms will
be for five years, dating back from
February last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
SIMPSON LADIES TO
FILL MONEY CALENDAR

The ladies of Simpson M. e.
church, of this city, have on hand a
novel and unique plan for raising
money. They are forming a calen-
dar. The calendar is started with
twelve ladies becoming the different
months Of the year by the payment
of 81 each.
Every month ecure four others
to represent the weeks Of the month
by paying fifty cents each. Each
week seven others represent
ing the seven days by giving twenty
five cents. The days secure twenty
four hours by the payment of ten
cents. The ladies are working like
bees to fill out the calendar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
r. OF 4. HAD
BIG TIME AT SMOKER

Over 100 members and guests
were at the smoker and entertain
ment of Court George B. Mcclellan
No. 81, Foresters of America, of
Fords, last night in their rooms in
that place. An informal musical
program, consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections and some GYM
nastic sports by a member of the
court, was a feature.
District Deputy Grand Chief Rang
err James j. Flynn was present and
made an address, also taking part
in the program. Past Chief Ranger
Thomas Lucas, of Court Amboy No.
So and Past District Deputy Louis
Smith, of Court Standard No. Ill,
of this city, were also there and took
part.
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served.