davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
PoRTLANDs PITCHER
is KNOCKED OUT

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-Van
Gregg, Portland's star pitcher, re-
ceived an injury today that may keep
him out of the game for a week.
While running to catch the train at
Port Costa he struck his right leg
against switch light, tearing cash
an inch deep.
Catcher Murray also had an in
jured leg, the result of being hit on
the shin Sunday by one of Greggs
fast shoots. 1t is believed that the
shin. bone has been Clipped. The
other members of the team arrived
here this morning in good shape and
fine spirits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
The Big SEWER lygNTRACT IS LET
SOUTH SALEM SYSTEM TO Be BUILT
Dynamite for Japs.

= Olympia, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Two I
= men are held and five others are 4
= being sought today for compiled 4
= ty in the alleged dynamiting I
= plot directed against a score of I
= Japanese laborers employed by I
= the Gate City Lumber Company I
= at Gate, near this city. I
= Sticks of dynamite all ready I
= to be exploded, were found Sc 4
= creted under bunk house occu- 4
+ pied by the Japanese. Roscoe I
= q. Jones, s, and Ashton Wat 4
= son, 21, we're arrested and the 4
Z police say that Jones has con- =
+ fessed to his share in the crime, I
= indicating Watson as the man I
> who put the dynamite under the I
= building. I
a. L L L 4 l 4. n 4 4 a q. 4 . Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Five in This Flock.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 18.-Fiye
balloons. entered in the Interna-
tional race. passed over Milwaukee
in a flock today. The first was
sighted shortly after O'Clock and
by nine the fifth was passing from
view. Three Of the balloons we're so
close as TO be within hailing- distance
OF each other. The aerostats were
all sailing at about the height Of
about 1000 feet. and at that dis
tance. owing TO slight haze. their
names were net diseernible. The
wind was carrying them along at a
25-mile clip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Forest Fires Spring Up.

Duluth, Min, Oct. 1S.--Fires =
> among the brush of the sur =
3 rounding forests again have =
sprung into life. and are re- =
ported to be threatening prop =
= erty and liyess The people In =
the endangered territory are =
, alarmed, and are fighting the =
,. flames. =
, The settlements of Twig and =
, Pike are deserted, the fire now .
being only two miles away from =
the villages. Many OF the wo- =
men are on the FIRE lines as =
, sisting the men to fight the =
, flames. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
RUMORED STEAMER SINKS
WITH SIXTY PASSENGERS

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1s.-An
unconfirmed report reached here this
afternoon saying that the steamer
Mercator, of the Vaccaro line, carry
ing so passengers and crew, sank on
Yucatan in Saturdays hurricane. De-
tails are lacking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
WORK TRAIN AND 80 men BLOWN AWAY
DEATH LIST Will BE APPALLING
Taft Let Him In.

y Ellis Island, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-- =
= Because he had hands that =
= looked like the hands of toll =
= er, and lis words had the ring =
= Of truth, President Taft today =
= allowed George Thornton, .
, Welsh miner, to enter the United =
4 States, with his seven children. =
= over the ruling objections Of the =
= special inquiry board. y
= 81 have my health and .
= strength; and, sir. look at my =
y hands; are they not the hands =
= OF a man able to do work." was =
= Thornton's plea to the presi- .
= dent. "They say my kiddies =
= might become public charges, =
= because have only $165. That =
= is not so. All ask is a chance =
= to make living for the babies. =
= Their mother is dead, and they =
= have nobody to look after them =
= but myself" =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Two Unidentified.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.--
Watchers from the house tops sight
ed an unidentified balloon at 2
o'clock this morning. The craft
passed to the east of the city headed
north-northeast. and the watchers
were unable to make out the name.
An hour later another balloon fol-
lowing in the same course passed
over the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
WELLMAN
SUCCEEDS
IN FAILING
ADDS ONE MORE TO HIS LONG
LIST OF SPECTACULAR UNDER
TAKINGs THAT kEEP HIM FOR
EVER IN THE IIsIELIGHT.

New York. Oct. 1s.-The dlrlgl-
BILE balloon America, headed for Eu-
rope. was abandoned in the Atlantic
due east OF Cape Hatteras half way
to Bermuda late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Seen al Big BEND.

Big Bend. Wis, Oct. 1S.-Tbe
balloon Dusseldorf. pilot Gericke,
sailed over Big Bend at 7:15 this
morning. The bag was being car
ried rapidly IN a northerly direc-
ton. 1t was dying about 500 feet
above the ground. Gericke threw
overheard a block Of wood on which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
PENINSULA A WRECK
LOSS WILL Be IN MILLIONS
ALL COAST TOWNS CUT OFF.
No eports Can Be Had From Coast Towns All Wires Are
Down-The Orange Crop Is Totally Destroyed Are
Dead in Havana and City Badly Wrecked and Damage
Over Million Estimates OF Dead Are Mere Guess Work
---Score Killed at Tampa

The wind was reported as having
reached so miles at Tampa before
communication was lost.
The wind here is increasing stead
lily in velocity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
One Comes Down.

Racine, Wis. Oct. lone OF the
balloons entered in the international
race landed at Caledonia, near here.
at Z O'Clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
One Reaches "Zion.n

Zion City. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The bal
loon Isle de France passed over zlon
City at 6;30 O'Clock this morning,
headed west by north. When over
the heart OF the city the pilot
dropped a weight with a card at
tached saying that all was well
aboard and that he could stay up al
most indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Havana Badly Damaged.

Havana, Oct. ls.-with 100 dead,
hundreds injured and damage reach
ing into the millions from two hur-
ricanes, reports reached mere today
that third hurricane is forming
south of Jamaica. The people of Ha--
vana are becoming panic-stricken.
II is impossible to estimate tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

Six arc lamps installed in a London
theater, in 1878, were the first cleo
tric lamps used commercially In that
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT
TO BEEBE & STEVENSON
COST WILL Be NEAR $185, 900

Council Also Authorizes the Recorder to Advertise for Bids
for City Water Bonds in the Amount of $400, ,000Work
Will Begin on Sewers as Soon Machinery and Material
Can Be Secured, and Will Be Rushed to an Early Compile
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
BIG FLOCK OF BALLOONS
FLYING OVER WISCONSIN

was tackled his card with messag,
of "all's WE'LL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

CONTINUED on page 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

= +++++++++++++++ = = = 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
gcrfauf BON Gincinnaiier Bombs.

gerftssette anqtbete pereen emf en-.
ines am a. @priI 1910, fir ben @nfanf bog
9onos Der belaeien Siaot IN her 5nmnie noT
$28S, 10000 Steit Bombs iino unbeiteHrTbai
mo mcrocn ausgeseben bebnts qlnihdtfung q
mes l5ouo5 3llr Ae3abiune beS itneiii6eH Ibcttf
Der Soften unb gtnsgaben fin ote 8eroeiiefurg
Der 0l6crpn gpcnue 3ipiiden @tute Nocnue uno
Nnlictt 8nao; Seibtsba gtbeHue. bon Gram
Soenue bl3 Snen A1eluie, Inn Sbel aoeHuc
bon etHcm 4tunfie 1 Z SUB norhlih bon aiIpH
Strasc bts 3ur H6tblidjeH 2tflie bon geibeshn
Stccnue, Dnrn eira6itung, GcteH.. non GurbS
uHb 8flnlierH aC5 {Sahrmens, III ueberetitltlnta
ntIng nli her hcp11iBien antortiat. ais etite
5olge BET 5pe3talmabl duf bic 5Sraee be3liailh
Der ausaGbe bon Rouos tiir 'ofc5e 3fpede, an.
eebalteu am II. Dtdi 1909. nn0 unter Der 2lua
iuritGt pun 5efiionen 2s35 u1o 1887 oer Hebts
htfteu Stauten oes Staucs Ohio uie ben eteca
be5igitd qeidbrten &Grtanollneeil uHo Seiitp'
ncn 1899 bls 1854 inI4tiioe, Ron ncIu {3cHrrni,
0ooer bes 2faates Ebio, nno 6ufolge uuo in
uehereltilttinfninl mli a.toNEIi5 gig. lv5ee pu,-
ttrt nou St1otratb bcr Stdbt GiHc!Innii. Giodf
l1Io, am 2l. SebrH0r 1910.
Eiete g4unns luerben haftrt teiH bonn 15.
y3ur6 1910 uno itnb 8abiblL siuau8ig ,Sabre
nan 1atHm IN Der amercun aatlonai Graan2e
miro Die Sunlme bon $5000e repraieniirca Hre
Hinfen trGqeu siir HaGis bon btgr 49roscut PRO
2abr 3ibi5ar bnI5ih5rEi2.
EedBie BONDS fperoCH on ben bo6ieu uIi0
heifG Btcitr Iur utfDi IpgnagcI uis CeItH Gatl.
neris uub ben aufgeIauieEeU 3'u'tn bcriaWft
aHasoote iounsn ual bic aauae coer itaeRb es'
AttL q W. O1t ttAt st'ss FuSe shA1dtNt aIt|p
Slue 2lnee5ote mlGeu dlif ge6TuiisH GcrnuI.s
ren, ipeihe bon benz 9taoitor pelicfFri
Derbtn, ausgs'eritai ien uuo bie Elm
BEhl ber &onns aitt ipeIte aebrisH plrbC aucf.
BEN iooie ben Sriammtbsirag hes anQsbots
nebit ben alif1elaufeHeu 3iu'en hrn Taium cer
gouhs bis sum Ea'um bCr abIiefeCuug. slQe
snpgboie miiifen heGeiiet feu bon rtnegt 3eritFs.
Birien gbed, sabIbnr an grn't gou eararil 9lu.
niiur, fit 8 grclett bes @e'rnars Der @Unas.
nuf ote eebotan nuroe Tus aettt treeuepiu
coer ale anaeboie su berperten. fptrb norbe.
bebulteH.
2lne grprhcir -nlIeu terfieaeEt uno enhcrfiri
iein auf bey auBeHieiie Oes Gounerts: .@ios for
Sireet SMpruremeHi @ono&".
Gruii 8pn Gareen,
1929 slablfJr Der Erae. Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
SnGrwerGc uuo 7efsrSe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage & Express Go.

800 ethf pferss urs eid mHHeu safaufi -tr,
etn inr Rsis neH 81 z taS ssr gapdlt. um aeum
lu moutH tty rnitrt Tctosfpast stns esstsnuua. 2ifs
veg FHo alfs cute u8s ttauabaTs fbitft; agt
aiiiimaiihti nuo sHQrttttH; e.repe aus hst barff'
atn arbetf etfpmmtn uub btrtt tum iofosit9En
@fbraua GiHigt ltat, fScbrsaftret. fpsl6t zen
nHtufH aetnieH stnEt nute,u, uus siuist Stns
Ten ,intlhs isti bsm Hr'aui e,rei5tH Huntn qts
pcritn habeH: fstntr its,sbtiut Hr,ahl aaaasa Hrn
BftHirrt. ftnfehs uHs bsapsts iti4tt Hnb i1srfrs
ReiHs fali6sE prsih S,flauat uHb hsirebt trgtuss
.tnt NaeTsGtfsrts mitb htrEsfh'iat. 1sltalsn In
Nbilahtlrhta. Tiitsbara uub Gltptiauh. Wan
Rte4s nit etm GtftsE,f'nbrv In rHfttg- etsat.
ZIP On peart sirast Gtr~tsIssnio pshnhof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

oaraus i9lieben. 'baB bic Radri6ten
BON benz t0rperlicben 8srfau Der Ditts
re Hapoleon Deg Drttteu gum nlin-
beiten etrpus iibertrieben iinD.
- 4nftatt 8O4, 800 5oruen i'm lebs
ten Sabre, bat Irsentinien piesmal
2,500,0O0 5punen Mais an bas
ausldnD abSugeben. 9on argentine
fnem 2einfamen iollen bsreits 100, 900
TonneH fir oirette 9erl9iffuns nod
ben Uex. G&aot<n snutrdbaxt ie;n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

TcrftuEtt iHnetr ib,ai ftsas agbtii eetr
sfana,u. fsuutSi htiistH Hlat gag. &anssss
~ sash EgHgi Sfsstt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

2 fere auteebfrae: ~ 2lrs lgiebt per
eaecse; btnia: freatu mepsup untb 7gnidhs
lamb. aasfunit tn oer 9olisbIait4Ctftce.
B-5
ptrfanftu ETh'iaHist Z aStr 61rtsns
tsrm, Rsrbiseesedt Elui. Rpoo uHs 1atton Ctr.
iEonribig @tfngCl rrutist Hadtarl1ai: MIR 3
AttrlsE bus sum Te'r. l4t5diets 9agtubuas
nit = $tmmtr. tOgsdltg atlu. grmsHts 1rg6eE
unp Stfitnfstqe Churt. g9'nbmahIt. raRf uus
ssaFsr'roer Ee,sunt g9catHi&upFH. g8ai1haus
u ~. @tbdrst In 9utu 8rieFuia Ggt
ptrihusHs 0ttserrt, Uen 80, 1000 assr auf
WEHi1 cltsH "a rtr,rpFtu gHsGth Tahtrsm
ntnht men SO on brr Gatnitamr euf bsm pias
MoteAt; saHi Aoitb-rs 1R Il - fspuHiaiH SET
Gta'inH. SHhiaHastUs. tnE 60
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
1erfanat: Diena- 2erfonaf.

81 D q n iar aagtH,in, saatatsfit ia sinsr ssai
T,ltt pea iBti 4cgigHtH. BE 4 0raHabas U ftaabf,
Burnt Abt, ApeHbalt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
,5teGen- efu6e.

gsetr iu@i E,tas ais lfBsiu Ssue 4aStas
itagsu lle4 @su Sirass, l. Gysd, kin,u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

Rtfet, gate brittle Gaas. Gutter RpbH. eTaa
aTbttt. 9o3lufraesH 2il1 GrtmaH abt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

Gberoteure nm IN fu'ae3sR -Ea@ Goets'
gu Grbeiier: fetnt EilEgJ3'ti: i!eiias arttt
@atnlfrnaeft bei zf4bs,Trsr gsrSs i0. eies
iuerf 1uab,tssbelits g. nnb Hife Ctr. b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15

ductor Charles M. Kitchens was over
joyed-and there's a reason 1t was
Kitchens who brought the last Limited
from Las Vegas to Los Angeles before
the washouts. and he has remained in
Los Angeles for five months waiting to
make the return trip.
The engine crew, Charles Diffen-
baugh, engineer, and Sam Harris, fire.
man, were as pleased as If attending a
family reunion.
The opening of the line means much
to commercial interests, for freight
traffic has been entirely paralyzed on
the line since the washouts.
The train yesterday morning con-
sisted of three standard sleeping cars
and observation car. dining car, dyna-
mo baggage car and mail car. Eighty
seven passengers were aboard when the
train pulled out of the station.
superintendent r. p. Cullen of the
Los Angeles division was not present,
as he left on the Overland Saturday
night with his family and several
friends to inspect the reconstruction
work at Caliente, New.
Previous to Saturday, night trains
had been run as far as RoX, New,
going east, and from Chicago to Acoma,
New, coming west, it being between
these two places the roadbed had been
washed away.
Transcontinental freight trains were
also set in motion yesterday, and the
entire running schedule Is again on a
smooth basis.
This morning the Salt Lake line will
put in operation one of the new motor
cars, which will run between Los An
geles, Long Beach and san Pedro.
Three of the motor cars have been or
dered, but only one has arrived
These cars are strongly built and
handsomely fitted, with electric lights,
electric fans, and will seat $50 persons.
They are built to make speed of
ninety miles an hour. The other two
motor cars have not been completed
and just when they will arrive in Los
Angeles is not known.
The officials of the line are enthusi-
astic over the outlook and expect an
unusually prosperous season. During
the past five months, following the
washouts, extensive repairs have been
made all along the line, and expense
has not been spared to afford every
possible convenience to the travelling
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
LIMITED AGAIN ON
SALT LAKE ROUTE
Official Reopening of the Road Is
Cheered by Large Crowd
at the Depot

Amid the footing of whistles and
cheers of the crowd gathered at the
Salt Lake station, the Los Angeles
Limited, through train for Chicago,
started east yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, marking the official reopening
of the transcontinental service of the
railway since the disastrous washouts
of January l, when ninety miles of
roadbed near Caliente, New, were de-
stroyed
At an expense of thousands of dollars
the roadbed has been repaired, and
every official of the Salt Lake railway
wore happy smile yesterday. The five
months of practical idleness were at
an end, and at the offices of the COM
pany-Sixth and Spring streets-the
clerks were kept busy issuing tickets
and making reservations for those who
wished to return east by the Salt Lake
route.
Although the first train to start east
left at o'clock Saturday night, the
official time table did not go into effect
until yesterday morning.
The Overland, which started Satur-
day night, was a mixed train, carrying
passengers to Salt Lake City, but the
Limited will go through to Chicago,
where it is scheduled to arrive at 11:3O
o'clock Friday morning.
The other Limited, the first train
since the washouts bound direct for
Los Angeles, left Chicago June ~ and
is due to arrive here at 4:SO o'clock
this afternoon.
The Limited which started yesterday
morning will go through to Chicago
solid, as is the expression according
to railroad parlance-or, in other words,
without a change-the schedule time
OF the trip being 711a hours. Denver
will be reached. If the schedule is
in 48 hours 35 minutes.
At the Salt Lake station yesterday
morning were gathered a number of
officials OF the company. General Man.
ager Ralph p. Wells breathed a sigh
of relief and looked happy as the train
pulled out
]. Ross Clark, the genial vice presi
dent of the road. waved his hat and
hurried to his Office to attend to the
business that was piling up since the
was made that the road
would start on regular schedule.
CONDUCTOR A HAPPY MAN
Thomas c. Peck, general passenger
agent, expressed his joy, although re-
alizing that his duties will be more
strenuous than since the five months
layoff from transcontinental business.
But if the officials were happy, Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
PLEASANTON HOTEL GUESTS
ENTERTAINED AT MUSICAL

Guests of the Pleasanton hotel held
a musical entertainment Monday even
ing under the auspices of Miss Grace
Laughlin. The program consisted of
vocal solos by Mrs. J. Large, violin and
piano selections by Prof. r. j. and
John Polak and piano selections by
Miss Lewis and w. c. Haswell Those
present were Mesdames j. P. Transue,
Alden West, Ely ]. NJ. Brown, j. Large
Crawley, o. r. Stafford, Misses Lewis.
Lulu and Marguerite Lewis, Brown
Skinner, Diamant, Whedon, Morrison,
Edith Morrison, Hovey, Mildred Clay
pole E. Roser, Messrs, w. c. Haswell,
R. ]. Polak, John Polak, Flower,
knight, Thurston, McAllen, Large, Ell
wess, Frisbie and Hutcheson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
AROUND TOWN
NoRMANNA ARRANeEs SOCIAL

NoRMANNA ARRANGES SOCIAL
Normanna. the local Norwegian So
ciety will give a social Saturday even
ing at Mammoth hall. 517 South Broad
way. The program will INCLUDE musical
numbers by the Norwegian Singing So
ciety and will be followed by ball.
HELD FOR NORTHERN POLICE
Charged with embezzlement in San
Francisco, Dave Davis was arrested
yesterday afternoon in Olive street by
Detective Home and lodged in the city
,aii The arrest was made on adVices
received by Captain of Detectives
Flammer from the northern city. Da-
Wis will be detained here until the ar
rival of officers from san Francisco.
TWO sPEEDERS PENALlZED
E. j. Fitzgerald and T. De Quelin,
two automobile speeders. were fined $25
each yesterday in police court Fitz-
gerald was fined by Judge Rose and
De Quelin by Judge Chambers, before
whom he entered plea of not guilty
last week and demanded trial. He
changed his plea to guilty yesterday
and the fine was imposed. Both fines
were paid.
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
An inquest will be held this morning
at Pierce brothers morgue on the body
of Harry r. Little, the car repairer
who was caught between two cars and
killed Monday night while working In
a shop of the Los Angeles Railway
company. Little was 26 years old, and
is survived by a widow and two chill
dren, who live at 623 East Fifty-first
street.
BROWNS HEARING SET
CEiF1
checks, Proctor P. Brown was ar
raigned before Police Judge Chambers
yesterday and his preliminary hearing
set for this afternoon at O'Clock. HIS
bail was fixed at $780, which he was
unable to furnish. Brown is alleged
to have cashed two checks for $25 each
on William Rennick. proprietor of a
saloon in Spring street.
WANTED IN ST. LOUIS
Charged with embezzlement on
grand jury Indictment from st. Clair
county, Illinois, George Sterling was
arrested yesterday by Private Detective
Nick Harris and Deputy Sheriff Harry
Wright and lodged in jail in default or
hail He will be detained there until
extradition papers are issued for his
release to eastern officers. Sterling is
charged with embezzling 5000 from the
w. II. Pomeroy company, stock Dealers
81. Louis, where he was formerly en-
ployed as purchasing agent.
DEAF MUTE ASSAULTED
After considerable difficulty, Charles
Baumrick, who is deaf and dumb, ex-
planned to the detectives yesterday
morning that he was the victim of an
assault last Saturday night at Fourth
and Main streets. He told them that
he was struck several blows on the
Jaw, one of which sent his false teeth
flying into the middle of the street.
He was also hit on the head several
times, sustaining a severe laceration.
A complaint for battery was filed and
a warrant for the arrest of "John Doe"
was placed in the hands of Detectives |
Hawley and Mckenzie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
FINED $15 FOR TRYING
TO WHIP MESSENGER BOY

Overindulgence in whisky Monday
night eliminated yesterday in Nick
Trautman being fined $15 by Police
Judge Rose on a charge of disturbing
the peace. He paid.
Trautman was arrested in front of
the Eureka cafe as he was in the act
of placing a knockout blow on the jaw
of a messenger boy who had been try
ing to collect 25 cents from him as a
fee for delivering a message.
When arrested Trautman endeavored
to put the patrolman down for the
count, but was handcuffed before he
could do any damage.
You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place adVertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark
BELASCO-"The Call OF the North"
RBANK---"Paid in Full"
GRAND-Dark,
Los ANGEI.ES-Vaudeyli
MAJESTIC-James K. IIickett.
MASON-Dark.
OLNIPIC-Musioal farce.
ORpIlEUM-Vaudevi
pRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
ROBBED BY WOMAN

G. H. Montgomery reported to the
police that while he was walking along
Fifth street near San Pedro street he
met a mulatto woman and was in
veigled into a dark alleyway During
the conversation that followed she
succeeded in extracting his bank roll
of $14O from his inside coat pocket.
Suddenly she became indignant, and
after telling him she had been in
suited she left, telling him she was
going for her husband. Montgomery
did not notice his loss until an hour
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SEND ADVERTISING EAST

In order to show the persons who
have been unfortunate enough to have
missed a trip to Southern California
the beautiful scenery and advantages
of climate the chamber of commerce
yesterday distributed to various east
ern cities lantern slides to be used In
connection with stereopticon lectures,
depicting the reasons why Southern
California should be made the home of
eaSternerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
MAY AMEND CONSTITUTION

The BROOKLYN Evergreen Improve
nent association meets tomorrow even
ing and will act on the proposed amend
ment to the constitution. At the con-
clusion of routine business a musical
program will be presented including
solo by Mrs Frauenberger and selec-
tion bv the Glee club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
CONDUCTOR A HAPPY MAN

Thomas C. Peck, general passenger
agent, expressed his joy, although re-
alizing that his duties will be more
strenuous than since the five months
layoff from transcontinental business.
But if the officials were happy, Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
OFFICERS RESCUE NEGRO

STARR CITY, Ark, June 14.-Will
Hunt, a negro, was taken from Off
GERS by a mob last night and lynched.
The negro had just been arrested for
entering the room of a white woman
near Garnett, Ark. a few daYs ago.