davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
Muttonettes.

Mutfonettes.
Cut from leg of mutton slices
about one inch thick. On each
slice lay spoonful of stuffing
made of bread crumbs, beaten eggs,
butter, salt, sage, pepper. Roll up
slices. pinning with little skewers
or wooden toothpicks to keep the
dressing in. Put a little butter and
water in baking pan with the
muttonettes ana cook in hot oven
three-quarters Of an hour. Basic
often, and when done thicken the
gravy. pour over the meat. garnish
with parsley and serve on hot plat
ter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
ALL ABOUT
THE DOINGS
OF YOUR SEX
PARA DALTON'S
Society

Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

The Holy Trinity Guild will en-
terrain with dance Wednesday
nightNat Minturn hall, 1880 Dean
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR MEM.
BERS OF EASTERN STAR.

October 81, the Alcyone chapter
of the Eastern Star will give a
masquerade and dance at the Ma
sonic Temple. Every feature will
be apropos of the Halloween sea-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
WAR AND COST OF WAR
SUBJECT OF AN ADDRESS

DIR. David starr Jordan spoke last
evening at the Polytechnic hlgh school,
his subject being War and the Cost Oh
War" A, =
'rWar does not by choice destroy the
bad men; it takes the best Or. Jor-
dan began. He continued by polntlhs
out the exhausted condition or the
countries of Europe which nave TOT
centuries past done very little but hght,
Countries such as France, that mas
been forced to lower the height limit
for men who wish to serve in the army,
because all the big men have been sac
rificed on the battle fields.
"This Is the price the countries OF
Furope-in fact, all countries which
have many wars-pays for them,' he
continued. 'The debt of war is not
paid in war time. 1t is paid years af-
terWard by the country in having de-
populated cities, foreigners in the ma
ioritv in all matters and the natives
themselves of an inferior class because
the best the nation has to offer has
been taken for war"
"If a cattleman," said Dr. Jordan,
by way of illustration, "sells all of ms
best stock and keeps nothing but the
poorest for breeding purposes, his herd
soon becomes poor; he soon has no
good cattle. 1t is the same with the
nations. They take their best stock
for the armies, leaving the cripples and
diseased at home to propagate a new
generation. Is it any wonder that the
nations of Europe, which have beer
doing this for centuries, are weak?
This cost does not affect the sciences,
the art of letters of a nation. 1t affects
only the rank and file, the backbone OF
the nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
WOULD KILL SELF;
BULLETS FLATTEN
Man Claiming Poetic Kinship Tries
Suicide; Says That He Has
Lived a Sinful
Life

Thomas Cullen Bryant. 81 years old.
who claims to be a relative of the
poet, William Cullen Bryant, went to
a secluded spot near the end of the
Griffin avenue car line yesterday after
noon and attempted to end his life
by shooting himself in the head with
.22-caliber revolver. The bullets
flattened against his skull, and before
he had an opportunity to reload the
weapon he was overpowered by a car
crew who heard the shots.
The wounded man was placed aboard
the same car on which he rode out to
end his life and was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital. While the police
surgeons were examining the two
small wounds in the right side of his
head he told his story.
81 have lived a sinful life said Bry-
ant. CAS- the result of dissipation |
am in i'll health, and the thought that
1 have come to the level of a common
laborer made me respondent, SO l de-
cided to kill myself.
"I thought would find a lonely spot
and shoot myself. and leave my body
for the coyotes to fight over. 1 fired
two shots into my head, and when 1
felt the blood oozing down my neck
knew l had made a bad job of it. [
fired some more shots. but my hand
was shaky and I missed completely.
The surgeons found that the two
bullets had struck his skull and fiat
tened out, causing simple flesh wounds.
Bryant is unmarried and lives at
1S301a South Main street. He recently
came to Los Angeles from Imperial
valley, where he was employed as
ranch laborer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
HOLLYWOOD FORMALLY
TAKEN INTO THE CITY
FoothilI Suburb Is Officially Declared
to Be Part of Los Angeles
by Mayor AIexan-
der

There is no longer city of Holly
wood. At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mayor Alexander officially declared the
suburb a part of Los Angeles. At
O. clock yesterday the certificate of con-
solidation uniting Los Angeles and
Hollywood was filed at Sacramento,
completing the action.
The municipal affairs of Hollywood
were taken up by the various Los An
geles officials.
Records, papers and fixtures of the
different executive offices, with the eX-
ception of the building department,
will be transferred from the Hollywood
city hall to Los Angeles. branch
police department consisting of a SER
geant and four mounted patrolmen
and a hose company comprising four
firemen and a captain will be installed
in the Hollywood district. The present
fire system depends upon the volunteer
services of the citizens. health OF
ficer and a health inspector will be ap-
pointed for the newly acquired district.
Los Angeles officials who attended the
final action of the consolidation move
ment at Hollywood were Mayor Alex
ander, Chief of Police Dixon, Fire Chief
Lips, City Clerk Lelande, City Treas
urer C. H. Hance and Messrs. A. r,
Chaffee and F.. II. Humphries of the
board of public works and Deputy City
Attorney Emmett Fl. Wilson and j. ].
Backus of the building department
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
HAS 1854 CONCEALED
IN RED HANDKERCHIEF
Miner Arrested on Charge of Drunk
enness Found to Be Suffering
from Effects of Drug and
Toothache

Despite the fact that Charles owens,
a miner, was attired in rough clothes
and was covered with dust and mud
where he had rolled in the gutter at
First and Los Angeles streets yester-
day afternoon, currency aggregatng
$654.71, consiting mostly of new $40 bills
was found in an old soiled bandana
handkerchief and taken from him when
searched at the central police station.
Owens was arrested by Patrolman
]. Harrison, who noticed the miner
staggering in the street near a saloon
at First and Los Angeles streets. Har-
rison thought the man was intoxicated,
and rang for the patrol wagon.
At the police station owens stated
that he was suffering from an ulcer
ated tooth, and that his condition was
due to an overdose of a drug which had
been injected into his gums by dent
list. When the wagon man began to
search the miner he found red hano-
kerchief, and he drew it from the
pocket. Immediately the floor about
the desk sergeant's window was COW
cred with $40 bills. When the money
was counted it was found owens had
S65471 in his possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
COLLEGE MEN IN
INSURGENT RANKS
DR.. JORDAN SEES DEFEAT FOR
0LD-TIME POLITICIANS
TRAINED sUPPLANTING OLD
SCHOOL POLITICIANS
In Discussing "Young Men" Educator
Says World Today Demands
Higher Glass in Every
Line of Effort

That the present so-caled 'Insurg-
ents" fight against the regulars in
both houses of congress is war
being waged between college and nom
college men was the opinion expressed
by DIR. David Starr Jordan in his ad-
dress yesterday morning before the
students of the University of Southern
California in the chapel of the college
of liberal arts.
DR.. Jordan said further that the
regulars were the last of the old-time
politicians, who were in politics solely
for personal reasons. That their
places were being taken in the affairs
of the nation by men with trained
minds, by men with university educa-
tions, who work not for personal ag-
grandizement but for the good of the
nation.
The subject of the educators ad-
dress was Young Men" He con-
graduated the students of the univer-
sity on being young at time when so
much was being done in advancing
all phases of the worlds work.
"The change coming over the pollt-
ical life of the country" said "Dr.
Jordan, sis only one of numerous
changes that are taking place today
All over the country the demand for
the college bred man is growing
stronger every day. He is coming
from the colleges the world over and
gradually driving the uneducated man
down and taking his place.
DR.. Jordan then spoke of the saloon
evil and the effect of liquor upon the
mind.
""How foolish it is" he pointed out
"for man to handicap his brain with
liquor and then expect good work from
it The mind is like this watch OF
| mine. If 1 take ordinary care of It,
wind it and keep it clean it will give
me good service. But suppose
should place it in some alcohol ano
burn it. Naturally it would not give
me as good service after that as it did
| before. And yet that Is just what
men do with their brains.
Several or at least one of the larger
| colleges of the country has forbidden
the use of liquor to any of the stu
dents attending there. Scores of the
smaller colleges have done the same
Why have they done this? Because II
| has been found that most of those
who drink in college were not worth
much when they came out and the
colleges do not care to grant degrees
| to this class of persons
After his address DR.. Jordan nae
| luncheon with the members of the
faculty in the university lunch room
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
QUARTER MILLION
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Lets Contracts;
Planning Mill Gets Work of
the Training
School

The board of education let contracts
amounting to $20S,572 for the erection
of two new school buildings at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The contract
for the Manual Training High school
to be erected in South Vegmont ave-
nue. went to the Los Angeles Planning
Mill company for $193,3S7. This con-
tract only calls for the building of the
north and south wings and the shop
building. 1t will be impossible to build
the auditorium which is to form the
center of the new school at present as
the board has no funds at its command
for this purpose.
The other contract was for an eight
room building to be erected on Sixty
sixth street, and went to John Nelson
for $15,1S5 Work on the new building
will be commenced Immediately.
The teachers committee recommend
ed the appointment of the following
teachers tor positions on the city's
teaching staff
Herbert Leem, head of English de-
partment in the Los Angeles high
school, F. G. Appleton pattern maker
at the Polytechnic high school; Mrs.
Blanche de C. Wilson, French and
Spanish teacher at the Los Angeles
high school; Claire Sweetman. English
teacher, Los Angeles high school; AL
bert B. Clayton, principal San Pedro
high school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
FRIENDS WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF O'GORMAN
Funeral Services Over Body of Well
Known Mining Man Will
Be Held This Norm
inq

Friends of the late NJ. NJ. O'Gorman
will gather this morning to pay their
final respects to the remains of the
well known mining man, who died sud
denly last week at the Pasadena hos
pital. The funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Cathedral of
Saint Vibiana.
Mr. O'Gorman was well known in Los
Angeles, where he had made his head
quarters during many years, for min
ing operations extending throughout
the entire west. He was the friend
and business associate of DR.. LIE
Moyne Wills of this city, and in his
various mining ventures during recent
years had been associated with Rich
ard William Gird, DR.. H. Bert Ellis
and Richard Shaw, all we'll known in
local mining circles. At the time of
his death he was engaged in develop
ment of the Middlemarch group of
mines, located near Pearce, Ariz.
For many years past the deceased
mining man had figured prominently
in the mining history and development
of the southwest. He was one of the
original owners of the famous Cananea
property in SoERra, Mexico, was a per-
sonal friend of President Diaz of
Mexico and enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of Mexican officials. With his
associate, Mr.. Gird. he went to Tomb
stone during the gold excitement there
many years ago.. He was also the
business representative of Senator PerA
kins in several deals in Mexico. Per-
haps few mining men in the west had
as broad and personal a knowledge of
mining conditions throughout this sec
ton, of the country as did Mr.. O'Gor-
man, whose many acquaintances will
be shocked to hear of his untimely
death.
OF strong physique and robust con-
stitution, the seriousness of the mall
ady affecting the deceased was not
realized until last week, when he was
induced by his wife to go to the Pasa-
dena hospital There it was discov-
cred that he was suffering from abb
scess of the brain. The end came short
,, ly after. The surviving widow, Mrs.
Ella Foy OGorman, will remain for
the present with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
uel Calvert Foy, on San Rafael
Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
THIEF ENTERS ROOM WHERE
MAN SLEEPS; STEALS $50
Burglars Break Into Four Homes and
Secure Quantity of JeWelry
and Money

Burglars were more than unusually
active Sunday afternoon and night,
and four cases were reported to the
police yesterday.
A watch and chain, an opal pin, a
silver jewel box, neck chain and q
locket set with diamonds were stolen
from the home of Helen Wyckoff at
1923 Monmouth avenue during her abb
sence from home Sunday afternoon.
The home of W. Noel at 1920 Mozart
street was entered by thieves, who
pried open a pantry window, and $5 in
money, a ruby and small diamond
ring and an amethyst ring were taken
While John Virgins was asleep in
his room at 2211a East Fourth street it
was entered by a sneak thief. who had
no trouble in entering through the
partly open door, and $50 was stolen
from a pair of trousers hanging near
the sleeping man. Virgins found his
trousers in the hall when he awoke
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. II. Heidi of 17O6 Santee street
reported to the police her home was
entered during her absence and a
watch, q bracelet, brooch and hand
bag containing $3.50 stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
TO STUDY TELEPHONE SERVICE

The public utilities commission will
hold a meeting this afternoon in the
office of Meyer Lissner, at which the
matter of visit to San Francisco by
the commission for the purpose of in
specting the telephone service of that
city will be taken up and discussed. 1t
Is the plan of the commission to make
n thorough investigation of the tele-
phone service in other cities. 1t is pos
sible that the whole commission will
make the trip to the northern city, or,
if this is impossible, they will send an
engineer from Los Angeles to investi-
gate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
ANNEXATION TO ADD
BIG PARK TO CITY
Biqqest Municipal Playground IN tne
World Will Be Brought Home
if East Hollywood Is
Taken In

Griffith park, the largest in the
world, so far as municipal ownership
is concerned, will become a real part
of Los Angeles when East Holly"oou
is annexed at the coming electlon'
The mark in itself is an item OF
which any city might we'll pe prouu. ptItt
While it has been the acIual proper ~
of the municipality for NUMBER VI
wears. the valuable possession nao @
been cut off from the parent body py
a wide strip of foreign terrllotS; n ,lio Inv,
ing the park isolated ana thihs ny
itself Infrequent excursions TO the
nlace are all the attention palo lhat
valuable asset to date. .
Pretentious plans for the improve
rnent of Griffith park have been lllaae'
The great stretch of rolling lands,
rnpeed hills, inviting canyons ana al
l11ring mountain roads Is TO De peauli
fed but in such manner that the ildl-
urai grandeur of the place stlll VIII pe
preserved. ,,z.u,.+ +,,;l,,+arv
to los Anglese means activity in de-
velopment and the personal attten-
lion of QUITO door lovers. Grihlth
mark is one of the most allurlng picnic
p1aces and visiting attractions in the
whole country around. When IL pe-
comes a specific part of the munlclpai
hodv it will be the pleasure ground
for citizens generally and outing par
ties will roam over that hlaShilceii'
snread Of beautiful territory daily.
The snirit of annexation is growing
even stronger in East Hollywood since
it's big sister became borough OF
Greater Los Angeles. There can be
no question of the success OF anheAa-
ton at the polls.
Fear to Hinder Election
Eaoring that the adoption of a petit
tion for the annexation to Los Angeles
of los Feliz school district for school
nurnoses only might defeat the APP
nroaching election for the merging OF
East Hollywood into this city, the
board of supervisors yesterday denied
the petition, although it was signed by
11O persons, compared with siXty-nlne
protestants.
The election for the annexation OF
East Hollywood, which includes the
Los Feliz district, is set for tepruary
Is, and several persons VINO signed tle
netition considered yesterday COM
municated with the board that they
affixed their signatures before the
nroposition to annex East Hollywood
had taken definite shape and for the
nurnose of affording school facilities
that would be denied to children owing
TO the annexation election of october 10.
Since the annexation of East Holly
wood has been agitated many OF the
petitioners have Joined the protestants,
believing, it was stated yesterday that
if the Los Feliz school district was
added to Los Angeles a large number
of persons would lose all interest," In
the annexation plan after the welfare
of the schools was assured.
1--WE are so anxious to come into the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
CONTRACTORS TO BLAME
FOR WORKMAN'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Censures Those in
Charge of Aqueduct Con-
struction

Contractors in charge of the work
on the aqueduct near Fairmont were
censureG in a verdict returned by the
coroner's jury yesterday at an inquest
held at the undertaking establishment
of Bresee Bros. over the body of Mico
Vukonovich, "a years old, laborer,
who was crushed 40 death when por-
tion of the tunnel caved in on him
Sunday afternoon.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses Vukonovich was working in a
section of the tunnel and while in o
crouching position the earth caved in
on him and buried him beneath tons OF
loose earth and rock.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
to the effect that Vukonovich came to
his death through no fault of his own
but as result of a cavein of the roof
of a certain part of the aqueduct which
was faulty and which previously had
been reported to be in first class con-
dition by those in charge. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PATENTS GRANTED

The pioneer patent agency, Hazard
& Strause, of Los Angeles. reports the
following list of patents granted to
inventors of Southern California for
the week ending Feb. l.. j. c. and A
M. Foster Santa Barbara, shoe lace
clamp; d. l.. Newcomb, san Diego
voting machine; d. l.. Newcomb, San
Diego, vote registering machine; d. L.
Newcomb, Los Angeles, mechanical
ballot; Emil Sutherland, Hollywood
posthole digger; John w. II. Taylor
Pomona, lock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
FIRE CAUSES 500 DAMAGE

Fire of an unknown origin, which
started in the home of p. Romero,
700 West Fifty-nintB place, during the
absence of the family. caused a loss
of $400 to the house and a damage of
$500 to the contents. The blaze was
discovered by neighbors and the fire
department responded quickly and
extinguished the blaze before the
house was destroyed. An examination
of the premises failed to reveal the
origin of the fire. The contents of
the house are covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SERGEANT FOUND GUILTY

George Sergeant, a son OF highly
respected parents. was found guilty
in police court yesterday of vagrancy
in connection with an attempt to dis
nose of a bicycle stolen by Charles
blair. who was found guilty in the
same court Of petty larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

city we feel the joining of the school
district at this time would be detri-
mental to the election February 2S,
said a former petitioner yesterday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
eokal.Derid)t
writ Nitrpglpccrin
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tion. 4p., in Die emit seipreagt.
Allem Anidbsine mad lieat ein
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
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