davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

s>-~-~-~s~~-~-~~~~-~-~s~ ~~-~S~---~g~-~s>s~~~>s
nELtEvuE ApARruEara
ia nELLxvun Az n
tsTss
49, th~ sasanss ~s aiH fent ens a
th~ fia~ss sanatf apartments IN he eftyf
AL oet. nae Fiss, lssxs tsf@ndas frpat
At REpucEp HENr
Also lsrs. tsar .reasn apsrtns.nt In
s4as tatlaiHs ons - thsm eamfnand.
iax sns - she fiaess saaantain ana asuaa
Vie~s T. " bad u Ems eitY
Neke nsiissus sunsHnlt FaF ~ aeasna
- y Jeha . asa - sas slsss s.ss
Ne isi flaiisvwe ~ y
~ = ruRsER TNvnsrMear CO.
ga "a t.sah.s Wsshanss
Mafn lass. fea 1914
wr9sfa faar.fessr af,afsrisat .it6
BATE. eeu slsfsir fgraisaesl - sessias
isfs ~ sais = tarraia. pafsss. is.slas
ritf tef as rssusn sasasf Nionr an3
stewart Nariaka ear @sssn minusss
sax " hssrs = eitf
rhfss .feem raaasfg a1sAftw.snis -.
aafaralshse tif
use ard tit ss-i aaf irean rata
aaa f4nEsa hAfAa. iares and sissa seasss
iftA Waller 81 tnd fFss
Nsw tgsr seem spsssmsass, 80 wAsss
hset rh@aF "a EastiaAs
10 anS Nsstsn KAss sxf2
HOTELS
-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~S~, e~-~s~~4~e-~->e-~~~4~
YATES HOT ga. tlsatNsa ftte per
srss tssrss sittins rem. sen aaa
sasassaa-.ss-.. :. :. =. .t--sia---i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
,.,,1-t,-..lIi- ND nQlns


- FROM MILL DIRECT TO
rOU
F= nsf your building materials
- and SAVE THE RE.
- TAii.Ehs PROFIT. We
are the largest fb~causs
best sash and eoar fnaa-
gfactasars ~ TIA Pacific
- Ngf'hsest These prices
crass panei Doors for
- paintlnE tlaB
/ - Cruas panel doorA for
stainlns fi.St
/ Crgss panel doors ell
flnish. sic
'FRONT.' aoorh 1sas ts,ss
- l-lghs windows 7se 10
n4uralaW o. Mlasien doors tee
cui W sash Tor taaE allows Gee Up.
f-iIEht barn sash, f1e 10 &c.
caflsra frsng Windows bottom Eias.
sotse inches. teF lsht se1ae. 'iss.
GLASS china cupboard doors Zee
frFch eelumn sec % ~ 80
wsii - aasteuing fslt. lb 20 yard.
Cold saai raofins. square. 81 IS.
nln iarka with black knobs 3ac-
Meriis~e loeka tss Knobs &c
s1Nt bronze haoh and eacutcheon. hand
huffed. fancy finish. o.
osa sA b. s's ss5a a's liz soG sss ss,ss' s
cola seal barn ana roof paint. 5-ralisa
cans NHc gallon
Keyssone saraish. per gallon. tfto
Brtns your contractors or carpenters
iisi here Cor low estimate. OF send for
~ 49,, A sa is,., Mn aa, shoSs Al
o. n WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Western AF. Near Madison
ssattie---noih Phones---wash-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
A0HNTa MANrEn-

AGENTS WANTED,
NSs1sN Nh sS1 si,ss sssats'> fllSs
srn"isani,s kkpefienee not essential
Ns W, sssf9s' siee @ tsee poe gense CAL
Aarisu a.
SITUATION WA .TEb-~MALF
n =. = \. ~, =. ~.
eAKenent Prepared 10 take alffcnit
sass Sishs dass preferred Address
Az star
wANTgo-MiscELlANgous
Nss1sl 81, =, =.
gasses WIZ ase erfies permanently
wanted 10 tent naaeea 4 ~ s.room
FURNISHED hunHaiaa en iieacnn ftiil VITA
: vest sisw Phone lna y aiss
FOR sALH-mi8cELLA NEoUA
FOR RENT
A00gfs N""">NNNor
~GIlSs@~ ION 81 &c @es TX
s .,.,,.s % es'e9sss ,se e'eess from Ne
4ySsH es7lsss 1its ga N =
.aE a. Eishieenth Av two sna hsit
aisifiet pc ttsaaa mudsta esttagq
Aie fRen modern house. tts oas it
ffEntY houses fiatA ana sfafss to- feat
cheap Maelsnn kAehanse slte Nssisga
Eisui. Anan Manas
SIS issh Az Hofth
afesa taAe 81 as b sssh. Large
yAtA araNln ee4tAga
FURNISHED HousEs
N-~~s~~sN>rsAerNe~~eN~e s~aNeNa~aaareN.N~~~-AN
The Fsut fau FAs "a fgrnituFs 10 = flF.
nished hoase. 70 applied an Feons puFs
chased ~ fsarssif saa pAla sss y rs.
weea 81 meath. rauih seen eaahie YEA
- aan y. We extsod credit Weodhauss
fiN9 Fufu Coz ais riks -.
fuN HENf MaafaHs district. ssautis
fAt iVffNNn4 itnaefn hausr. al faFHlsheft.
piAnn aaFtheent h1atls cnfnsf tse3 afth
~ amt finsg siti lease fqr . meaihal
fsesiiaatta Fant - aa14 Party. Cali %
fhena AApis titi II - Ftwwaft
Yer hvat- FURNISHED feuasfa fs0r-raafn
cottage 1f4t Aast tnfan "a pAenm
es eah frpm Z 70 Vast TfFh
Tive ard Tires room f,afnishaa ao4gt-
snenta EAat f9aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
NJ. d. wan EER- M. D.


gNAunATH isfcEN aEp srEcIALIsT.
hNA8fNAKi0M AND ADVICE FREE
zel ErLER BLOCK
FoF rbeamnflam4 nesraigia. aafarrh.
asthma. constipation ana other SITS WhY
cont 1pu trg eitgtsieitff ia many In
stances. where properly ard carefully APP
piled me result was complete cure
hfHfuinhtigu free Dr Nopers. if6 Oe-
cldsufai ~
Dr y 81 Cook -Tlssasaa m1rnsu AID
ehiidfnn. throat and uafaqrh WaA meth
~ ~ ysara practice avs Arcade Annex
DIX FRANK nhooKs = PafsiysiG
Fnoanatissn. ntrYQHs and chronic dis
eases NJ modeFdixed treatment "a re-
mafhabiy suceesafni Arcade Amer.
feoms l1f al. fhird floor
Dr WIN Lowering removed zi3-a6
Llmhef ktchanFr ROTH rh1r-~ letI
DIR NM ~ ANDERSON -T5Iagas9s n
fhe ekin. ait Lumber Exchange
Dr D Is HfoaH. Abdominal. Fenlts-
urinary rectal diseases eat Q f.earY Hldg
~ Dalton. skin diseases SO arcsds
VI Taekar uniou Block lad a6i6
,-o.,.,.o.,.. t9sI. ss.E s.rANI.s. ...s...
COLE ions baa9hf aud sold schwed@
iAlg ttfth aY
-s~-o~~~~~~e.-s~~.~e1SsS le.eT~4o4~~~-~~-0>S
Trick binding ana l'Ytnfinx co rsks
niaee ssaiile Both phoues 1871
Heller goes neat SOB printing i6s
screen ~ Phone Ind Ass
ooooooISelt, = " 81 eIgS.or~o~o
>~oo-->o1s.s.J~-&S ~39oHs.,-o~.o-c~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BAKERY FOR SALE

rtada averaged 9iaso per day tho
paft Faar
Live town low rent price reasonable
Owner wants 10 SO go California Come
ard Investigate.
ERWIN G. CHASE.
EDMONDS, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

<g~r~c(e~aS4<fyeNga( sNr(acsr0Cy~CyC
" EdWuHda, Ebh " Graduate OPP
tlflRH zoe LeafF fudF n 1f7i iad itfs
Dr aCMoEHEta Dphihaim9iqristl
FHeHsH e9rfuetlt fffed Liberty Hlas.
Third ard linton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

st 800
one acre ~ fine. level land with beau.
iifel vifs on iote A. = = neaf 9rssH
80 foot lots. snd We furnish sir indivfd-
uai ahHtfaeis. good titiei warranty deed I
terms " suit
OLE HANSON co.
utis.is-i7 View York nrk
Is pnR ACRE BEsr FARM LANDH
Thls lsnd VI srow aas'haing ihss q q
price and on easy terms Call az agT
Liberty pifa Opposite u o.
CHHAF. WIDOWS his Chicken ranch
large piece ~ land, close 20 street cars
aud feifss only feTs. Terms. t2s down.
Ell mfnfh Free wood and water Zee
Mrs foreman or Wnndnrann, az Garlings
ton store On nav NHhtnu line, or liillf
mans cashier, ~ Times block
VIII soil beautifully located home. 10
buildings. orchard $500 ia miles
from Sound and car line az mites
from Olympic W a. satierihwnite
TumwAffr. Wash
W. ownef NJ acres alder bottom in
pfovemonta implements. horse 100 hone
creek Also DO acres unimpruHfd, 40
acfea Improved water front Ecrma
Phone Eaat gff1
Wor Sale $50 AGREE good farm land
cheap. on WhidhY Island ne acres
nlnnrhrd. rest eaHF cleared apply a. A.
hwenseu 5i7 Jackson ~
Eleht acres three miles from city
q GOO 800 cash, halanee fle per month
Sec aalogmen rooms T. and ?. Times
nidF
riva nefoa three miller from city for
1900 go cash. balance 50 per month
See hanaEer room Times hdE
Two acres two miles from city lnlta
for 1850 $40 cash. balance e. per month
Sec Manager, room 2. Timos BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
HAr,a ron ASST

small ant iafss. faF aefttuas haa.
0aafs. faasea. insan0a. dftiia once a
sr~k feiss = seek ~ snes q meath. Day
o. fFeutn9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE.
SEATTLE ruEr Co.


MIL WOOD 81 DO. coal 81 so
Main rae iua lf7
FoH salt r. MISCELLANEOUS.
one speed boat huii isneth satt n 3
iH,, afah n ~ finished in uatHfal
wood nnd viii Fusfanies ft mites Win
2 ifshprse ppWer engine ali copper fast
sniaas. brass fudder polished aaf9 sieafs
lnf dffifu aHd shoe tanks ~ carry 90
SALONS Fasolins
one kHsehaAont saiibost. complete. g
n ,,i,i.. olf lengih q beam g.
Can launch 81 80 minutes
Can ~ seen rs NEFisqn's shlHfafd pg
address BOX fif Port hlakFiaF Waah
Take steamer Monticello ni sier at 90
Continued saia n em0hs saiied lahaia
u sii kinds ~ falnia Fafniahna anQ
kaiaomiHea a. gresiit reduced prices
HATFIELD ugRsARD ca. nc
III SECOND Az s.
Fof sale of slM trade far FfRnhNn
auto three fast drivers and Ha1HisfF
Nnutlpn stock bofi in eifF Musf diFpnfe
~ them BE- neat five days nafu $50
Wea Cremona Telephone Queen hnne
g.. ina 1914 p ufFaH
KODAK DEVELOPING
10 CENTS roll any msa prtnis and
FniaFF efueufs Tor tess Iae9an Photo
Hhep. second floor P-t Hiaa
FOR sks.Et1se.
One Atlas automatic d0uhie-ef3hk en-
slne. tfsff eshufss pHHnF. aara raaa /.
fufaplffe wltA nlf rNpt Al condition
luH fif Port niakeiFf Wash
sfru's $50 sample saitE $3.50
TRAGIC. HQasn 9N7. a0H v Third Az
Tfa fnrs Bi9F
gnlnE east Iil saii established profit,
ahie express business cheap fof cash.
Address u-4g star
ifsrpou Uagina fanmiuH haasa snap "
taken a. once. close iul frasanatle fsat
isense Apply owner. isi1 flAe
have lsa r0ria ~ VI eco which ! inset
8efi a. once $50 reasonable offer reject
-. Fhene North 1854
Far Sale Eafiy fiase seed potatoes
Y eouryY, Redmond. Wash
heat $50 Pound deiissrF team in ss-
Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Il..l,.la.lf Il. 80 nIn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
PIONEER LOS ANGELAN
Conrad Hafen Came to City When
Only 5000 Lived Here

Largely attended funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon over
the body of Conrad Hafen in the Zion
German Methodist church, burial be-
ing in the family plot in Rosedale
cemetery.
Mr.. Hafen was a pioneer, having
come to Los Angeles in 1868, when Los
Angeles was town Of 5000 inhabitants.
He had passed an eventful life, hav-
ing been born in Switzerland in 1924
and at the age OF 10 years being the
sole support of his mother and two
other children.
Coming to the United States in 1860
with his family he Travelled by rail to
omaha, there purchasing an outfit
and going by trail over the plains to
Utah. where he remained eight years,
then coming again by wagon to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Hafen took up agriculture and
was particularly successful in raising
grapes. In 1887 he retired from that
business and entered into the real
estate business, amassing a consider
able fortune. He is survived by one
son and two daughters, Louis Hafen,
Mrs. Eliza Price and Mrs. Jacob Diet
rich, all of Los Angeles, together with
eleven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
CONVENTION LEAGUE MEETS
Discuss Methods of Bringing Big
Meetings to Los Angeles

Methods of securing desirable con-
ventions for Los Angeles were discussed
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Los Angeles Convention
league yesterday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce.
There were present M. II. Flint
president; w. G. Hutchinson, second
vice president; George w. Won Ache,
H. u. Osborne, G. Fl. Toll, treasurer'
Frank Virgins, secretary, and f. D.
Zeehandelaar.
1t was decided to make thorough
canvass for funds, not for present use
but in order that a guaranty fund may
be had for providing entertainment LOT
such conventions as may be secured
A long list of prospective meetings was
gone over by the members
e. w. MCGEE, one of the directors
and general passenger agent OF the
Santa Fe, and George w. Won Acne
were selected as the representatives OF
the league at a convention to be held
at the chamber of commerce next sat
urday to consider the best means OF
increasing tourist traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS WILL
CARE FOR AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Isabella Carlyle Plank, the
aged authoress who was arrested Sun
day by the police just after she had
pawned a sealskin wrap for $15O, and
who was suspected of receiving stolen
goods, but was found to be in the dir
est poverty, was arraigned yesterday
before the lunacy commission on
charge of insanity. She displayed no
signs of being insane, and it is ex-
pected that she will be liberated at
her trial, which will take place this
afternoon.
Mrs. Plank expressed herself as be-
ing willing to return to Michigan,
where she has relatives who will care
for her if she can obtain the money
to purchase a ticket. 1t is expected
that the Associated Charities will aid
her in going east.
Meantime Mrs. Plank, who was APP
preaching starvation bravely in a lit
tie room in the Hotel Nicaragua,
where she had lived for months upon
what she could obtain by pawning one
article of clothing after another. will
be well fed at the county hospital.
The officials there and at the court
house are interested in her sad plight,
and it is their desire to give her the
best treatment possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
FIGHTS PAYMENT
OF $4,000 CLAIM
Director Los Angeles County I'm
provement Co. Objects to
Associates Actions

Directing to the Los Angeles County
Improvement company's paying 100000
to one Of its directors for his alleged
labors in subleasing property, George
zobelein, another director, yesterday
filed in the superior court suit in
which he wants the sum cut to not
more than $3.50.
Zobeleins action is directed against
the corporation named and Henry
Koch, Alfred Koch, Edward +. Maier
and c. w. Pendleton. directors. lobe
lein declares that June l, 1904, the COM
pany leased certain land in Los Ange-
les from Nora Mccartney, for period
ending March l, 1920.
On May 10 of this year he says the
corporation suhleased a part of the
land to e. r. Maieri as trustee of the
Vernon Athletic association, and w.
Henry Berry, as trustee of the Angel
City Baseball association, for period
of nine years and four months, at an
annual retail of $4,000, payable semi
annually in installments of $4,000. On
October Z of this year, continues lobe
lein. the company succeeded in making
another suitcase, this time to the Luna
Park Amusement company, for pc
Rod to end with the expiration of the
original lease, for total rental or
sos, 800.
At the time the subleases were per-
fected, Zobelein asserts, Pendleton was
president, Maier vice president, Henry
Koch treasurer, himself secretary, and
all of them, with one A. f. Lapworth,
constituted the board of directors. With
the exception of Lapworth all were
present, he says, when the leases were
made.
At an informal meeting of the direct
| orS, October IA, when LapWorth again
was absent, Henry Koch, according to
| Zobeleins declarations, asserted that
the corporation owed him $4,000 for his
services in negotiating the two sub
| leases. Zobelein offered objections, but
| the others seemed to favor Koch, he
says.
Then Pendfeton, as president, sent
| out a call for q meeting of the direct
ors, saying that they would meet Octo-
Der 26 to fill "a vacancy on the board
and to consider Koch's claims.
SON is GIVEN STOCK
Meantime Koch transferred to his
son, Alfred Koch, five shares of stock
in the concern, and at the meeting Lap
worth, who previously had disposed of
his stock, was replaced on the board of
directors by the son or tne man VINO
wanted $4,000.
Zobelein objected to the placing of
the young man on the board, but his
objections were useless against the ma
jority, as they were In the case of the
older Koch's claims, which were rec
ognized by the other directors and
voted upon.
Zobelein wants the court to declare
the action of the other directors Of the
corporation Illegal; wants Koch not to
have more than $3.50, if he even is
awarded anything, and wants all d.
rectors enjoined from paying him any
things, saying they had planned to give
him $4,000 today and $4,000 November /,
1911, until the end of the action just
instituted.
Reasons for dlslilking the action of
the other directors are that he thinks
1t unfair to him, as he owns 32,134
shares of the 1896 shares OF the cor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
SCHOOLBOY CONFUSED IN
STREET, HIT BY AN AUTO
Dodges One Machine and Steps
in Front of Another

While crossing the street at Sunset
boulevard and Mohawk street yester-
day afternoon Lawrence Kelly, a IL
year-old schoolboy living at 1924 Kane
street, was struck by an automobile
belonging to L. A. Clampitt and
knocked unconscious. When the boy
reached the receiving hospital his face
was covered with blood, and it was
thought he had received fatal injuries.
An examination, however, showed that
his injuries were not serious enough To
prevent his recovery.
AS soon as the boy had been struck
the driver of the machine picked nm
up and rushed him to the hospital.
He remained in the ward until young
Kelly recovered consciousness. The
lad freed the driver of all blame, say
ing he had deliberately stepped III
front of the automobile after becom-
ing. confused at the approach of an
other machine from the opposite direc-
ton.
"I was watching steam roller work
when the machine struck me-" sobbed
the boy. II tried to get out of the way
of another auto and ran straight IN
front of this machine. 1t was all my
fault"
On the boys statement the driver OF
the machine was not held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

Frenchman Who Hurled Bombs
at Empress Eugene Can Live
Only Short Time

Count Carl C. De Rudio, French
nobleman who was exiled from his ma
tive land for attempting to assassinate
the Empress Eugene by hurting
bomb under her carriage while she was
driving on boulevard in Paris in the
early '6Os, is dying at his home, 1889
New England street. His wife and
three daughters are with him. DR..
Sassala, who is attending him, does not
believe that he will survive the day.
De Rudio, in his youth member Of
the royalist party, has lived life
marked by stirring incidents. He first
came into prominence when he hurled
a bomb under the carriage of the
French empress as the elimination of
a plot among a royalist circle to kill
the mother of Napoleon III. He mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
an enraged populace, and was con-
victed and sentenced to die by the
guillotine.a His wife, an English
woman, who had served as a maid to
Queen Victoria in the early years of
her reign, rushed to England and
pleaded with the British monarch to
save the life of her husband.
ENGLISH QUEEN SAVES HIM
The English queen is said to nave
interceded and saved De Rudio from
the "bloody ak of France" Instead,
his sentence was committed and he was
sentenced to life Imprisonment on one
of the penal islands off the coast of
France.
De Rudio escaped from the island
with the aid of royalist friends and
fled to America, an exile. He received
a commission in the United States
army and fought throughout the clos
ing years of the war, coming out or
the conflict with the rank of major.
He later participated in an Indian cam
paign in the west.
Fifteen years ago he moved to Los
Angeles with his family. The last three
years of his life he has devoted TO the
writing of the memoirs of his life.
Count De Rudio is 78 years old. The
hardships of campaign and prison nave
told on him in the later years of his
life. For some months he has been all
ing. Several weeks ago he was
stricken with an election of the heart
and took to his bed. Day by day he
has grown weaker, until yesterday the
end was expected at any moment.
The nobleman has three children
Mrs. H. G. Scott, Mrs. S. b. Adalr ana
Mrs N. V. Vicrey. His aged wife has
never left his bedside since his illness.
She is greatly affected at his condition
and the family fears she will not be
able to withstand the ordeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

The publication office of the Builder
and Contractor has moved to lis West
Third street, first floor of the Henne
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NINETEEN MEN FINED ON
LOTTERY PLAYING CHARGE

Wong Wing, a well dressed Chinese,
was fined SIS, and eighteen other men,
whites and negroes, were fined $40
each by Judge Frederickson yesterday
morning following their arrest Satur-
day night when officers raided Wong
Wings house at 400 Los Angeles street,
holding the Chinese on a charge of
conducting a lottery and the others
for frequenting the place.
Judge Frederickson lined the prison.
ers before him in a row. Asked to
plead, all entered pleas of guilty. One
by one they paid their fines.
Those arrested in Wong Wings place
were: E. T. Echols, Charles Perry,
George Williams, w. C. Wright,
Samuel Eaton, r. Westmoreland, S.
M. Osborn, Ed Brown, J. T. Thornton,
w. Smith, John Barrett, Charles War
ner. William Edwards, A. J. Roke,
George Martin, r. Ausland and w. II.
MeekS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
DIFFICULT TO GET JURY
IN STRIKE PICKETING CASE

After exhausting a panel of fifty We
niremen without the selection OF a
single juror, the case Of Christopher
Lewis. ironworker, arrested September
26 at the plant of the Fulton Engine
works on a charge of picketing,. was
set over until today in Judge Cham
bers' court.
From the fifty veniremen ten were
chosen as temporary Jurors. Another
panel of fifty veniremen will appear
in court this morning.
With few exceptions all those ex-
amined yesterday stated they had
opinions on the picketing question
and a majority were unwilling to say
they could pass judgment in the case
in hand without natural prejudice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
WHITE SLAvERS RECEIVE
SENTENCE OF 3 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-Three
years in the state prison at San Quen-
tin was the sentence imposed today by
Judge Dunno on William Balmain and
George Pierce, convicted white slav-
ers." In passing sentence the judge
said:
"All the circumstances of this case
point very clearly, in my opinion, to
the presence here of a system that
ought to be reached"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
SEVERAL PAY FOR SPEEDING

Weekend speeders appeared in Judge
Frederickson's court yesterday morn
ing and took their medicine in the
shape of fines. With the exception Of
the case of r. F. Tousley, who will
plead November 1, pleas of guilty were
entered. The following fines We're inn
posed: w. NJ. Golf, SIS; c. M. Cotter,
$25; Don Lee. $25; John Kelly, 70; A.
H. Larson, $780, E. j. Hampton $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

poration, while Pendleton owns 425,
with 1000 more standing in his name as
trustee; Maier, shares; Henry Koch,
1902. and Alfred Koch. 5. He also as
serts that Maier and the elder Koch
own stock in the Vernon Athletic asso-
citation and Pendleton is likewise in
terested in the Angel City Baseball
association, the SUCCESSORS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
ENGINEERING PROFESSOR DIES

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. S1.-Prof. S.
w. Robinson, aged So years, former
member of the engineering IacuiIy d.
at his home today
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-10-15

thirds Il all the members elected to each
House concurrinr, That the police juries OF
the several parishes and boards of trustees
and municipal councils Of Incorporated cities
and towns (the Parish OF Orleans excepfedl },
shall levy. collect and turn over to tie par
ish school boards of their respective par
ishes, for the support of the public schools
of their respective parishes, cities or towns
the proceeds of at least three mills Of the
annual tax which they. are empowered to
levy on each dollar of the assessed valuation
of the property thereof; provided. that cities
and towns that are not exempted by the
terms of their charters from the payment OF
parish taxes and which are subjected to the
ishes, shall not pay this tax. as same is in
cluded in the taxes imposed by the parish
in which the town is situated. unless the
parish boards of school directors OF that
can be met by . smaller levy of such taxes"
Section g.. Be it further resolved. etc;
That at the Congressional election to be held
in this State on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday in November, 1910. the
foregoing amendment to the Constitution of
the State shall be submitted to the electors
of the State; that on the official ballot 20 be
used at said election shall be placed the
words, For the three mills school tax,
and the words, Against the three mills
cate his vote on the proposed amendment.
as provided by the general laws Of this
Fl. O. DUPRE,
speaker Ok the P P NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nsPsssnossIse'
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved: July Z. 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
JOHN i6Si f' Z. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.