davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ENGINEERS OFFER PLANS
FOR GRADE NEAR RIVER

The third traffic conference between
the engineers of the railroads and the
board of public utilities took place in
the boards office yesterday afternoon,
but. like the previous sessions, result
ed in nothing definite. The confer
ences are for the purpose of solving
the problem of separating the rail
road and street grades at the river.
All parties in the conference realize
they have difficult problem to solve
and are willing to take plenty of time
to do it.
The next conference will be held Nov.
% and each engineer will submit plans
for what he thinks the solution of the
problem. That means there will be
as many plans as there are railroad en-
gineers and one from the city eigineer
as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE
ACCUSED or MISCONDUCT

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. Am accu-
sation was filed this morning with Dis
trict Attorney F. McNoble by the
grand jury of this county charging
County Auditor and Recorder James
H. Kroh with misconduct in office.
1t is alleged that Kroh drew his
February salary in January, contrary
to law, and assigned it to the San Joa-
quin Valley bank in order to secure a
loan.
The procedure of the district attor-
ney will remove Kroh from office. He
is at present a candidate for re-elec-
tion on the Republican ticket.
Kroh was arrested year ago on a
similar charge, but was finally ac-
quilted at the end of long trial on
the strength of a technicality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
Personal Mention

Francis ]. Heney, the well-knoWn
San francisco attorney, is among the
late arrivals at the Alexandra.
George P. West, a business man
from San Francisco, is among those
who registered at the Westnlnsler
yesterday.
Dr M. C. Myers, a practicing phy-
sician from Sacramento, Is allUls
those who registered at the AngeluS
yesterday. , 80
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Mitchell OF
Portland. Ore, are stopping at tie
T,ankershim during a short soJoulh al
Los Angeles.
T. Ross Farnsworth and David Bren-
niger, mining men from PhoenlA, 40
Los Angeles on business, are stoppllls
at the Hollenbeck.
Harvey B. Restarick, bishop OF non
olulu, is in Los Angeles VlsltinS WISH :
friends. Rev. Restarick Is a guest a'
the Van Nuys hotel.
Charles E. Graham, prominent at
torney from New Haven Coliil'' 10 a q
guest at the Van Nuys during shor'
business visit in Los Angeles.
w u Bowie of Gallup, N. M, is
o,,est at the Hollenbeck, having reg
istered there yesterday morning. MI
Bowie Is an extensive cattle raiser.
Will G. Barnea connected with the
Tinted States forest service at WASH
inpton. ID. c., is in Los Angeles 1or
few days. a guest at the Alexanorla'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j, Haggarty Oh Oh
San Francisco are prominent society
neonle from the northern city VINO yes
terday registered at the Alexanorld'
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bailey of Bak-
orsfield where Mr.. Bailey is inter-
ested in the oil industry, are at inc
Hollenbeck during visit IN Los All
geles. -
A. C. Mitchell, assistant manager u
the Washington Annex hotel IN sea- sea-
tie, is in Los Angeles Tor a leW ,!,s ue,y
on business, a guest at the Ahselus
hotel
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fisher, prom
inent socially in Redlanos, are suIar9 su'IIo19
at the Van Nuys for few Gays. ~ %
have recently returned from 'oui "a
Japan. ,,.,, oooop,- =
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Chisen. accom-
nanied by their daughter, are H1te NJ
from Guaymas, Mex, Where W., w.
Chisen is in business. They are sues'S
at the Lankershim.
Irving M. Wilson. Pacihc coast man, nan,
aeer of M. Whitmark q sons Oh NC"
Worlx city. is a guest at the van Nuys'
He registers from san .e, fLancl'00'
where he makes his heaoqudrteiS'
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rosebaum, ia
ooh Rosebaum and Miss X. Rosepauih'
ali of New York city, are tourists "to
have taken apartments at the west
,oinster for the winter. Mr.. hose-
haum is a clothing MANUFACTURED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
Municipal Affairs
AOUEDUCT BOND SALE
WAITS COUNCIL ACTION
Deal for Disposal of $2,250,00C
Worth of Securities Is
Almost Completed

The sale Of s2,25O,OOO of owens river
bonds is all but consummated. With
the formal action of the council the
bonds will be turned over to the New
York syndicate and the money paid
to the city.
This amount meets the expectation
of the board of public works and will
permit the board to prosecute the
work as fast as it pleases. One mill
lion will be used for labor and ma
terials and $1,250,00O for the purchase
of steel for the siphons.
While the work is not yet ready for
the siphons, it will be within a short
time, and the board of public works
believes it VIII take several months
to advertise for bids, award the con-
tract and have the steel delivered.
A meeting of the advisory commit
tee of the aqueduct was held yester-
day afternoon to discuss the sale of
the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
HUNTERS MAY WEAR RED
so AS NOT TO BE SHOT

MADISON Wis. Nov. 4.-Captain G.
w. Rickeman, state fish and game
warden, hopes to reduce the number of
accidents during this season of deer
hunting in Wisconsin by urging all
hunters to wear red caps. This article
of apparel, he thinks, will serve as a
sort of headlight.
Captain Rickeman also urges hunters
to curb their enthusiasm to the extent
of not shooting at every moving OBJ
ject.
During last year in this state sixty
three men were fatally shot and thir-
ty-sx were injured during the deer
season. indications are that there will
be a record breaking number of hunt
ers this season making greater precau-
tionS necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TO APPROVE TUNNEL IF
PAY CAN BE DELAYED

If no money is necessary during the
present fiscal year the finance commit
tee will approve the construction of
the tunnel under Hill street between
First and Temple. The committee be-
lieves the tunnel a public necessity,
but the little money still left in the
general expense fund is also a public
necessity and w. j. Washburn, chair
man of the finance committee, does
not propose to part with one cent of
it that he does not have to.
There is little likelihood that the
money to pay for the tunnel construc-
ton will have to be produced before
the first of next July, when the budget
will be made up again. While the
greater part of the cost will be borne
by the property on Hill street, from
First to Fifth, the city has a large
amount of property within the pro-
posed assessment district and will have
to stand a part of the cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PULP PLASTER DIRECTOR
WANTS TRUSTEE DEMOVED

L. K. Parks, formerly a director and
now a trustee of the Los Angeles
Elastic Pulp Plaster company, yes
terday filed In the superior court a
petition for the removal of Jesse C.
Marquardt from the office of trustee.
He says that Marquardt refuses to
affix his signature to a deed of sale of
the property of the company, which
has lost its rights as a corporation be-
cause it did not pay its taxes, and al
leges that the sale must be perfected
in order to settle the company's az
fairs. Parks also asserts that Mar
quardt holds a note for $1,000 given him
by the officers of the company under
the belief that he had advanced that
amount to pay the concerns debts, as
he is alleged to have declared he did.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT WASHES
WHITE HOUSE EXTERIOR

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-This is
"wash" day at the capitol Of the
United States.
The entire outside of the massive
structure was washed. The fire de-
partment of the city had been called
on to supply engines and hose enough
for the job.
Several years ago the superinten-
dents of the capitol were perpIexed as
to how to get the dust of ages and
tions dislodged from the lofty porticos
and decorations far above the reach
of man with mop and stepladder.
The firemen were called on, and so
well was the building washed by the
streams turned on it that the method
has been followed ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TO STUDY CANAL ZONE
SANITARY CONDITIONS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-Dr: o;
stansbury, a member of the state i, board
80 heaIth. has been granted six weeks
SaaIe EL ne nf absence from the state by
Governor Gov Gillett and will start from ron
San Francisco tomorrow Tor Fanania' rama d,
where he will represent tne poalt ,to ~, ~,
ll1hiii5 la.n1itio,,s in the canal zone, paying
norticuIar uor attention to the campaign
Peinp pt.n1e made against malaria and the
mosquito cto,st,rv will %
- GIrha where he will study the yell
70, 70 fa~er situation. Then he will take
numerous m side trips to inYestigate laa,tb the
look worm proposition in the south'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
LOS ANGELES BREWERY is
SUING TO COLLECT NOTE

The Los Angeles Brewing company
yesterday filed in the superior court
a suit against John Moran from whom
it is seeking to collect $3556.5O The
plaintiff alleges that November 5, 1906,
it loaned Moran $4,000, he giving a
promissory note for the amount and
agreeing to pay interest at the rate
of per cent year. The concern
says that Moran has paid only $6443.60
of the principal and interest to the
amount of $1SO6.2S, which was up to
to JulY 5. 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
LONG BEACH MUST REFUND
TERMINAL ISLAND TAXES

Judge Willis of the superior court
yesterday rendered opinions by which
the city of Long Beach must refund
taxes amounting to $62355. OF that
amount $55.22 will be repaid to the
National Lumber and Box company
and two collections of $11883 and
$44950 will be given back to the West
ern Electric company
The property of the two concerns
is at Terminal island, which Long
Beach tried to annex. When the su-
preme court decided that the annexa-
ton election was void the suits for the
refund of the taxes We're begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
superior court We're those of William
D. Cameron against Isabella A. Cam
eron; Harlow L. Minl1ler against Clara
NJ. Minkler; Elizabeth Crutcher against
Edgar d. Crutcher; Florence e.
Crooks against Herbert w. Crooks;
Walter e. Osborn against Jessie NJ.
Osborn; and Eta May Donovan
against Emmett Donovan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED

Judge Church of Fresno sitting in
department four of the superior court,
yesterday granted three divorces.
They We're to Inez c. McCrabbe from
Robert S. McCrabbe, on the grounds
of desertion; Maria D. CULLEN from
Pedro Cullen, cruelty, and Amelia A.
Buttles from Harry Buttles cruelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
WANTS HUSBANDS SUPPORT

Efie Dillon Clifton yesterday filed
a suit for separate maintenance
against her husband, Leland Erie
Clifton, in the superior court. She de-
clares he has deserted her, and she
wants the court to order him to pay
TO her $40 Of the $1O0 he earns each
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
THINGS THAT CAN'T BE HELPED

II never permit myself to be disturbed
over things that cans be helped"
Il thought I heard you worrying a little
while ago because your son was spending
more than his allowance at college,"-Chi-
cAgo Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
JUDGE HUTTON Is SICK

Judge Hutton Of department four Of
the superior court is i'll with the
shingles at his home in Santa Monica
and is not expected to appear on the
bench again for a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
MANNING ON PROBATION

Frank e. Manning, a young man
who admitted his guilt in forging a
check, was placed upon three years
probation yesterday by Judge Willis
Of the criminal department of the su-
perior. court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Railway Mems Publishing company
Of California-H. S. Kinck, r. A. Ed
wards, Fred Il. Codington, j. J. Ram
sey and ]. +. Holland, directors. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; subscribed, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ep,cER GETS LIFE SENTENCE

JACKSON, KY, Nov. 4.-AsbuTy
snicer. who has figured coasPluqusny t,l 2Ia,
in the Breathitt county tonon detu 40 +ndav NIn
tucky' w['1 ,,o,,r3er Of his nephew, Asbury
ITI Ey"oate eite The murder was committed
last spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

You can buy II: pernaOS at ma many sns p,so ,Ss, %
there's ono REST place 10 Ou'
aiace advertiseA-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

Women's Union Suits 81
-"Dura Mills" Jersey
ribbed garments, fleec-
ed. Sizes 4. 5 and s
only. Garment 81.
Women's Union Suits
SI,5O - "Dura Mills"
make; fine ribbed; part
wool.
WOmen's vests and
Pants 5Oc-"Dura Mills"
Jersey ribbed fleeced
garments, in extra sizes
-, 8 and o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
Druq Dept.

Drug Dept.
10c Olival Malaga Cas-
tile Soap 5c--Made OF
purest virgin olive OIL
imported from Spain.
1Oc Varnish &c Can.
1Oc Peroxide Hydrogen
sc.
Hair Goods
1915 24-inch Switches
S2.75 Real human
hair.
2Oc Hair Nets 1Sc-Or
Q for 25c. Sanitas
make; human hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

Francoz Eudora gloves,
made of French kid,
with two redium clasps
at wrist; short or long
fingers: perfect fitting.
Overseams with Paris
Point embroidery on
backs. Black. white
and those shades which
are most favored. Every
pair fitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
At $50 At $2.OOI 1

Francoz extra quality
French kid gloves, made
with three dainty pearl
clasps at wrist. Filet
embroidery on b a k i.
Choose your fall and
winter gloves. in black.
white and latest shades.
Priced at So pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

81 Imperial" Hose 35c--
ey Fine gauze Isle or silk
Isle grades; splic 9 d
heel, double sole and
extra garter welt top;
-, pairs 81, or, pair S5c.
Imperial" Hose Bee
For women. Liz h t
no weight silk Isle, i'm
Is"
ported from Germany,
,es high spliced heel, double
sole, wide garter top.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

$1.50 Italian Silk Hose
98c--For women. Fast
black; high spite e d
double heel, double sole
and toe; regular and
outsizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

Wherever find Imperial on par OF hose you can rest assured that tn
specifications which demand first quality yarns and the most scien
lines
ribbed fashioned
We dare saw stockings picepr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15

Mrs. Muntmorpny Smyihe And
what were you reading when ! t;lIlh.
In. my dear: Shakespeare: All: Wha,
wonderful mas: And 10 think that
he wasn't exactly what one would call
a gentleman London Punch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
Effect Of the Sun on Monuments.

Effect Of the Sun on Monuments.
The perpendicularity of monument
is visibly affected by the rays Of the
sun. On every sunny day tall monu-
ment has regular swing leading
away from the sun. This phenomenon
Is due to the greater expansion Of the
side on which the rays of the sun
fall. A pendulum placed inside. say.
Nelson's column, in Trafalgar square.
would be found to describe on every
clear day an ellipse of nearly half an
inch in diameter.-English Mechanic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
BIG IMPLEMENT EXHIBITS.
State Fair Association Needs More
Space to Show All.

State Fair Association Needs More
Space to Show All.
The big machinery Hall at the Louis
lana State Fair grounds. where the big
State Fair of 1910 is to be held No
vember to II, inclusive, is not near
large enough to hold the exhibits OF
machinery and implements that are to
be shown this year and it has been
necessary for the association to lease
much out door space surrounding the
building for the accommodation Of the
vast number OF machinery arl imple
ment men who want to exhibit. In
conversation with Secretary Bruegger
hoff of the fair association the other
day it was learned that the building.
which is 180x8O feet in size, was but
as drop in bucket to the amount
OF space required and 1t is confidently
expected that in the near future the
Louisiana State Fair will have one OF
the largest machinery halls in the
south, but official announcement to
this effect has as vet not been made.
Over two acres outside the machin-
cry hall has been assigned for exhib.
its that cou4d not be gotten into the
hall. The number of exhibits will be
greater and their class higher this
year than ever before at the State
Fair. and will consist of everything in
the implements an machinery line
from plow to cream separator CT
q sewing machine. The premium lis'
Is very attractive and should you de
sire it and catalogue communicate
with the Secretary Of the State Fai.
ut Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
OF POULTRY
Bars Are Down For Birds From
Every Section.
NEW BUILDING GISERECTEl

~UICkeu SnoW promises TO De GFeates
in History Of Great Louisiana stasa
Fair. Hundreds Of Premiums Offered
and Thousands Coming.
Who doesn't like chicken? The man.
woman or child who will answer in
the negative has probably not been
born. Ii you like chicken and have the
space on which to raise few. and
much room isn't required under some
systems. you will be interested in the
great poultry show that is to be one Of
the chief features OF the Louisiana
State Fair, which is to last through
ten days this year, November to IL.
inclusive. The whole fair is to be
one of the best ever held in the South
and as much time is being given and
as much money spent on the poultry
exhibits in proportion to their great
ness, and they are to be great, too, as
any others at the fair.
The new poultry building at the fair
grounds is 140 feet long and 38 feet
wide. 1t is one of the best for the
purpose of showing poultry that could
have been erected, having many win
~
and ventilation. 1t is large enough to
accommodate over 5000 birds convenl
emily without crowding and without,
any fear whatever of disease.
Over $1,000 has been put up as prem
iums for this show ranging from 81 for
the first individual bird to IS for the
best pen Last year at the fair the
exhibit was conceded to be one of the
best ever held in the South, there be.
ing over 1900 birds shown. This year
it will be larger and competition will
be more rife among the owners of fine
chickens than ever before.
One of the novel features Of the ex.
hibits will be incubators and brooders
that are constantly in operation, thus
giving those attending opportunities
to see incubation and brooding in all
of their stages and affording a chance
for many fanciers to pick up new ideas
that will be of great value in the
Matching and raising of their chickens
Competition will be open to all. nc
matter where from, and there will be
no restriction placed on the number
of birds each individual may show Al
premiums will be paid in full and
there will be no cause for complaints
from any who enter their birds. some
thing that, although regretfully said
cannot be stated of all past poultr,
shows in the South. N L. Hutchin
son of Crystal Springs. Miss. will b.
the judge and L. M. Watson the su
perintendent.
The secretary of the State Fair Asso
citation will be glad to mail entr,
blanks, catalogues. lists Of premium:
| and whatever other data may be desir
ed if you will but drop him card a
| Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15

''ls he conceited:''
"CGhceited: should say he iS He
even imagineS that tie cut some fie
are ut his own wedding" detroit f'rss
f'rpSS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
HORSES AND MULES.

Will Make Up Fine Sho's-$1,5o0 ir
Premiums Offered Fer Them.
The horse and mule show promises
to be one of the main features of tn
State Fair program. 1t has prove.
interesting heretofore and the increas
in efforts by horse owners and the
Fair association indicates that it is to
surpass in former pleasure.
Instrumental in working up the re.
newed interest, of course. is the num-
ber of premiums that the association
Is offering. This year the cash awards
will amount to no less than $500. In
addition there will be number of spe.
cial prizes sor the finest horses and
mules entered in the various contests.
Louisiana-raised animals will hold
prominent place on the program. Many
Of the owners have written for space
and entry sheets and it is expected
that scores Of highly bred horses and
mules will be in evidence.
One of the features of this show vii
be the exhibition Of mules employed il
the city as delivery animals. Spec a
s0riaes forr+eam work have been OF
fered and the visitors are promised
hovel attraction in this part OF the
program.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15

dur friends must be more and nM
less To us In the other world than they
are here This world only i".:..lns
friendships Phillips KrOnks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
FINE SWINE DISPLAY.
Many High-Bred Hogs Will Be showr
at the 1 ouisiana Fair

az AuV 1VOtotau0
Notwithstanding the unusually large
number of requests for space by hoe
breeders and raisers, the management
of the State Fair association gives as.
surance that room will be provided for
all the swine brought here for exhibit.
ton this ye'r. Owing to the growth OF
interest in this department last yea,
new pens had to be constructed Il
necessary there will be additional
space supplied this year, and the indi
cations are that this will be necessary
From all over the country carloads
of valuable hogs will be shipped 4;
Shreveport for exhibition With them
there will be trainers and keepers Il
acquaint the visitors 40 the swine de
partment with the different merits G!
the industry. It will be pleasure for
these people to answer questions They
are paid for that purpose. so no visitor
need hesitate to ask for any reasona
BILE information The main object o'
the exhibition is to educate the visit
ors to the Fair.
That the swine exhibits heretofore
have resulted in profits to people o!
Louisiana is shown by the increase ir
the number of fine hogs being raised iT
the state at present. Working on ideas
obtained from the State Fair. many O
the farmers have gone into the bust
ness for commercial purposes ant
have met with splendid success. ant
Louisiana is becoming more pr0minen
as result Evidence of this will bt
seen in the number of native grown
swine exhibited here this fall, if th'
information the management has is t.
be seriously considered-and the let
ters on file from the hog raisers, VIII,
say they are going to exhibit, are a
the Fair office to show why this con
clusion, that the swine display will b.
larger than ever. is reached.
Two thousand dollars will be award
ed in premiums in this department
and George Epple. of Shreveport. will
be superintendent, with L. E Frost o
Springfield, Ills. as judge again.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15

Pepys and the Comet.

On Dec ~. 1864. i'epys. the diarist.
records. My Lord Sandwich this day
writes me word that be nath seen at
Portsmouth the comet and says It II
the most extraordinary thing be ever
saw" Again. three days later. be
writes. Having sat up all night till
past 2 O'clock this morning. our porter.
being appointed. comes and tells us
that the beilman tells him that the
star is seen upon Tower hill. SO ! and
my boy to Tower hill. 1t being n most
tine bright mOonshine night and u
great frost. but no comet to be seer" :"
Later the same day. however. i'epys
did see the comet. which now. wheth-
er worn away or no. Know not. ap-
pears not with tail. but only IL larger
and duller than any other STAR
Westminster Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when 1t
is used in connection with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhHa Remedy it
means that it never fails to cure diar-
rhea, dysentery or bowel complaints.
1t is pleasant to take and equally val
liable for children and adults. Sold by
all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-15
Education.

What sculpture Is to block of mar.
BILE education is 10 human soui. The
philosopher. the saint and the hero. the
wise. the good and the great man very
often lie bid and concealed In pIt'be
ian. which a proper edtlraiiun might
have disinterred and brought to- light
Addison.