davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
FEAR JOKER IN OFFER OF
PASADENA WATER CONCERN
Citizens League Will Consult At
torney Before Acting

PASADENA, Dec. 1--Officers of the Citi-
zens league of the north side declared last
evening that they will make no reply to the
offer OF the Pasadena Lake Vineyard Land
and Water company until they consult their
attorney, Miss Philoletha Nicholson. Inc
company agrees to the residents OF tho
so-called dry tract" with an abundance OF
water II the property owners pay Tor ln-
staing a reservoir and laying pipes.
The north siders claim to see in the oner
an effort to influence them to drop their suit
against the North Pasadena Land and Water
company
"They will have to show u.s. declares
Secretary Brand Of the league THE propo-
sition seems much like a merchant asking us
10 ht him out with delivery wagons and
horses and then offering to sell US all the
goods we want at the market price
Officials OF the water company declare .that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
FEL0N OFFERS SHERIFF
CLEW TO MANS MURDERER

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. SO.-Manuel
Valencia, who is serving a life sentence in
San Quentin for the murder of Astagrossa
Lugo, an Indian woman, several months ago.
has written Sheriff John Raphs in an effort
to place In the hands of the officers infor-
nation which he says will lead to the ap-
prehension of the murderer of John Baldwin,
whose body was found among the tules south
OF the city. Valencia tells the sheriff that he
learned from the woman he killed the name of
the man who killed Baldwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SANTA MONICA MAY ELECT
OFFICERS UNDER NEW RULE
Citizens Plan to Change System
by Amended Charter

SANTA MONICA, Nov! 3o.--If the plans
of prominent citizens carried out Santa
Monlca's next election will be held under
an amended charter, which will provide for
the commission form of municipal govern
ment. committee from the chamber OF
commerce has prepared an amendment to
the city charter which provides for the com
mission plan here down to the finest detail,
and Los Angeles attorneys are engaged in
passing on its consttutionality. 1t is hoped
by those backing the movement to place
the question before the citizens next month
10 give the legislature time TO approve the
amendment If adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CHARIOT HORSES START
TRACK WORK FOR RACE
Pasadena and Pomona Men to
Pit ThoroughbredS in Rose
Tournament Contest

PASADENA Dec. 1.-C. Il, Post of Pasa-
dena and u. ]. Leavengood of Pomona, who
Will compete for the $1,000 cash prize in the
Tournament of Roses four-horse chariot races
on January 2, yesterday began to try out
their teams in track work, after several
weeks of road work Post is training his
thoroughbreds at Tournament park while
Leavengood is drilling his racers at his ranch
Pomona.
Tournament officials are negotiating with
Arch Hoxsey and Walter BroolSins for an
exhibition aeropane flight in connection with
the annual rose festival. Hoxsey is visiting
hero with his mother, Mrs. M. c. Hoxsey, 1O3
West Bellevue drive He and Brookins Will be
guests OF d. NJ. Linnard Of the Pasadena
Aero club today at the opening of the tennis
tournament on the Hotel Maryland courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
ESTOPPEY ENDS QUARTER
OF THOUSAND RUN

VENICE, Nov. 3O.-With blister on the
sole of his left foot from running regu-
larly one mile an hour for more than ten
days, Eugene Estoppey completed one-fourth
of the required distance in his 10O0-mile
race at 6 o'clock tonight. His 250th mile
was run with vim, and when he finished
Estoppey said he was ready to start on the
remaining three-fourths Of the endurance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 1.-Manager Plummer of
Hotel Green is due to arrive today from the
east TO prepare for the opening of that hos
telry, December Is.
President w. j. Hogan OF the Pasadena
Driving club IS having constructed fifty addi-
tional stalls at Tournament park to accommo-
date the numerous trotting horses and polo
ponies for which winter quarters have been
engaged.
Word has been received here that r. L.
Daugherty, formerly of this city and a grad
uate of the Pasadena high school. has been
promoted to the position of assistant pro-
fessor Of hydraulics at Cornell university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
RECORDS SHOW PARTIES
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LIGHT

SANTA ANA, Nov. 30.-That neither of the
old parties spent very heavy sum In the
recent election in this county is shown by
the statements Of campaign expenses recorded
by Secretary Ulm for the Republicans and
Secretary Overshiner Of the Democratic party.
The Republican committee raised 1922 by
assessments upon the candidates and spent
$59S, The Democrats by the same process got
$685. and spent $500 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SCHOOL TO HOLD DEBATE

LONG BEACH, Nov s0.-The high school
"House of Representatives" which is pat
termed after the house in Washington, d. c.,
will meet in the auditorium tomorrow night
and hold a debate on the subject of the COM
mission form of government for cities. Two
speakers will discuss each side. No decision
will be rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
MARK KEPPEL WILL SPEAK

LONG BEACH, Nov. 3O-Marl Keppel,
county superintendent of schools, viii address
tho general teachers meeting to be held here
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be in
the Atlantic avenue school building at 4
o'clock. short musical program will pre-
cede the address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
COACH AND TEACHER INDoRsED

LONG BEACH, Nov. 3O.--An unusual token
of appreciation has been rendered Prof Clar-
ence w. Russell, football coach, and Miss
Alice johnson, teacher of the high school de-
batting class, by the board of education, which
has adopted a resolution thanking and con-
graduating the two new instructions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
VOTES RAIN IN FOR QUEEN.
OF TOURNAMENT OF ROSES

PASADENA, Dec. Miss Irene Crosse still
leads I'm the tournament queen voting contest
with a total of 1O,5OO votes. She gained 800
votes yesterday. Miss Ruth Palmer poled 400
votes, making her total 10000. Mrs. w. w.
Gerlach has total of $500 and Miss Sadie
Stockley 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDS, BoAs. Pom
pons remade, widowed, cleaned, dyed,
cured. Low rates. expert work. MRS.
LOUISE RILLIEUX, 1861 Morton avenue.
Main III. 11-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET

POMONA, Nov. 3O.-The Fourth Ward
Parent-Teacher association met this afternoon
at the Fifth street kindergarten. Mrs A.
L. Hamilton, state president of the Mothers
congress, was present and addressed the
meeting. Prof w. r. Murphy, superintendent
of local public schools, also made an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
70 NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works. 1899
North Fair Oaks ave. PHONE sO86. 11-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
WILL COMPLETE SCHOOL JAN. I

LONG BEACH, Nov. 30.-The new Eleventh
street school will be turned over to the board
of education by the contractors on January
l, month earlier than was expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, individual instruction
positions guaranteed. Day and evening
school. Enroll today. SAC ~. FAIR
OAKS. 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
WILL GIVE WINTER DANCE

LON GBEACH, Nov S0.-The El Rodeo
club will give the second of It's series of win
ter dances at Hotel Virginia Friday night of
this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities

they are asking tho dry tract" residents to
do no more than has been done by all users
Of water in the city since the plants were
first installed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CHICAGoAN WINS

ST. LOUIS, Nov 3O.-Charles NORM of
Chicago tonight defeated Tom Carter of St.
Louis in the final game of the Chicago
ST. Louis series in the national amateur
three cushion billiard tournament score so
to As in ninety-seven innings. The game
was closely contested, both players making
of four. Morin's average was .51 and
Carters .46.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Brooklyn took it's first
game in three matches from Boston in the
National Billiard league three-cushion carom
here tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
sENAToRIAI CONTEST NOW OPEN
TO ENTRIES AND CLAIMS
ARE BEING FILED.
MERRY CONTEST PROBABLE
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Youns's Appointment Fixes Governor
Carroll Definitely as a standpsttsr-
Young Certain TO Seek Reelection
Next Jaousry-J. A. Smith, Warrsr
Garst and General sysrs Considered.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-Now for the
great senatorial free for all race in
Iowa. Entries are being made and the
list is open for more. The promoters
feel assured OF a good field both OF
young colts and seasoned campai2ners
of the turf. Thus far the entries are:
Carl F. FRANKIE. Butler county. chair
man state committee.
LATE Young. Polk county, newspaper
publisher.
John r. Adams. Dubuque. manager
Allison campaign.
Among other entries that are ex-
pected or at least are regarded as in
the line OF possibility. are the names
of Byers. Smith. Gurst, Dawson. Payne.
Lacey. Woods. Hubbard, Trewin and
Haugen. 1t Is not believed that Des
Moines will furnish any additional
names, tho 1t is admitted that there are
at least a dozen here OF senatorial size.
including three or four other
men.
The fact that the contest is now right
up to the legislature increases the in
terest in the personnel Of that distin-
guished body. OF the 106 republicans
composing the membership OF the leg
islature. who will have the choosing OF
a senator about the 18th of January.
the division by districts is as follows:
First district. 6, Second .. Third 2,
Fourth 10. Fifth 8. Sixth S, Seventh
II. Eighth IL, Ninth 10, Tenth 16 and
Eleventh IS. In the northern districts
Of the state-.the Third. Fifth. Fourth.
Tenth and Eleventh there are So OF
these republican members.
or the six members from the First
district three are classed as progress
sives and 10Th OF those from the Second
are progressives. Out OF the Tenth and
Eleventh only four could be classed as
s%tandpat.
The Seventh district is the only one
in the state that has a solid republican
delegation in the legislature. the demo-
cratic membership oeing scattered as
follows: First s, Second 10. Third 4.
Fourth s, Fifth 5, Sixth 4. Eighth 5.
Ninth 4. Tenth 4. Eleventh 3.
OF the eleven republican members Of
the legislature from the Seventh dis
trict only two could be classed as
standpatters. the other nine being ECU
lars and fully in line with the party
policy in state and nation. or those In
the Third district. which apparently
now has two candidates for the senate,
six are progressives.
The sudden change in the senatorial
situation makes clear severai matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Special to Times-Republtcan.
scranton. Nov. l4.--Martin Chrtatia0hI
who lives north OF town, has Just cctDs
pleted = corn crab and Kranary on heD
farm tina; IN something OF a novsaty
round here. a. he has built therean
u good grain dump and elevator ~ we'll
as a nrst class set OF farm sea ies. Tho
ioor IL all cement.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an =
tcrtainmcnt at The opera house Friday
night for the heneii, OF the NJ. f. churcA
which was well attended and proved
to be a financial success.
There will not % as many cAttlo
r>d around here az usual on cou Of
the high price OF good feeding stu8
and high price OF corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
sUsPENos SENTENCE AGAINST
iNEsRlArE ON PROMISE TO At.
TEND SUNDAY MEETINGS.
ACCUSED so ELATEp
THAT HE REPEATS oFFENsE
'Tom" knowiand, MarshaiItown, Hailed
Into Waterloo Police Court Under
suli JAG After Being Released Up.
on Solemn Vow to Attend Evangelist
Revival For Wssk-cass Unique.

Waterloo, Nov. 14.-Judge Caldwell's
humanitarian decision received a Sc
we're Jolt when Thomas knowland. of
Marshalltown, and the man who bu,
nine hours before he had given his
freedom upon the promise that he
would attend the Billy Sunday meet
ings every night for a week, was
brought into the, police station carry
ing a good, substantial jag and was
locked up for h night. Just what the
Judge WI say to Thomas today and
what excuses Thomas will make are
merely matters of conjecture.
But it is a matter of record that
Thomas fell and that particular fall
will go hard with the court, who serene
and unruffled, gloried all afternoon up
on the fact thai he had done some one
a good turn and perhaps it would be
the means of a reform wave striking
Knowland. At any rate, a severe jolt
awaited the Judge when he opened
court this morning and more than one
bet has been laid upon just what &C
ton the court will take in the matter.
w has been in the city tor
some time, working at the
trade and on Friday night he INDUCED
in several drinks. incidentally taking
one too many. with the result that ne
faced the police court Saturday morn
ing on a charge of being drunk He
pleaded guilty co the charge as prefer
red and his fine was placed at s7.so.
But upon promise that he would at
tend the sunday meetings every night
for a week the fine was held
ed. This he consented to and left
the court room in high spirits. declar-
ing that it would be the happiest mo-
ment of his life and agreed to start
the week tina very night. Saturday
night.) Further than that he stated
that he believed that it would be the
mea of making a better man OF him,
at least he would give the devil a chase
for his money.
This decision of Judge Caldwell. so
far as Known, has no equal in the
United States. Similar decisions have
been made by other judges but the
conditions and circumstances were not
similar and it is believed that none
ever ended h way that of Saturdays
did.
The Judge declared that he was still
hopeful and would try again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
v SOURCE LOCATED.

Hanging Fresh Meat in Wall Caused
Fatal Typhoid in Logan Family.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Nov. 14.-Ellis Simmons. aged
IS. is dead of typhoid fever at his home
southeast of Logan.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Sim
mons died of the same disease Two
small children were also stricken with
the fever: the younger n has recover
ed, but the older one is still Ill. Two
grown persons staying at the Ellis
Simmons home have also been suf-
fering with the disease.
According to the report of the inves-
tigation made to determine the cause
OF the epidemic, it seems that Mr.. Sim
omns vas a patron of the rural meat
route. that he hung fresh mea near the
bottom Of the we'll, and permitted the
drippings to fall into the water. thereby
making it impure, especially SO during
warm weather, and that all who used
the water of the we'll We're stricken
with typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Northern Io1ua Items

o'clock. and the men were arrested af-
! ter a long chase by Patrolmen Every
and Haggerty. One man escaped while
the police were arresting the other
three. The robers cut the legs of their
| victim badly as they ripped open his
pockets with a knife. and nearly tore
all his clothes from his back.
Monticello.
Charles II. Sloan. the former Month
cello boy Who was running for con-
gress in Nebraska, wired his Monticello
friends that he had been elected by Il
| plurality Of more than 1000 votes.
Charles Sloan. Familiarity known AS
"Charley," around here, was born and
reared o. a farm near the city, He
was running against one Of the best
cam~paigners in his state. but neverthe-
less overwhelmingly defeated him after
ar uphill tight.
Irwin.
The 3-yesr-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! viii Armentrout came very near being
killed. lie and his older brother We're
with their father in the corn field. An
auto can1e along and frightened 'he
team. which turned and ran. The
Wagon. containing some five or six
| bushels If corn, passed squarely over
the boy. who Ia been Knocked face
downward. both front and hinG wheels
passing over his back. He was picked
mp unconscious, hut soon revived. and,
aside from a few black and blue marks.
is all right.
Storm Lake.
! Tn. arrest OF Prof. Irwin Billlnan Of
/! the University OF Wisconsin, as told IN
! the dispatches from Madison. wis. on
the caarge If sending obscene litera-
ture t1ru the mails. vas 3 great shoet
to his many friends in Storm Lake.
! where ne was we'll known. having
served as professor at Buena Vista
College from 1909 10 1909. During his
r.sideuce here Professor Billman was
highly regarded by Storm Lake citi-
zens. as we'll as by the students %!
Ruena Vista College.
Fort Dodge.
\ prominent business man of Fort
! Dodge received $40 in election he:s
when returns came in favorable for
Claude Porter. but when the tide
/, swung Carroll-ward. he had TO pay
! back the 500 plus something like $50
lesideS. Thus it was with many an
other man in Fort Dodge. Even the
Young women placed boxes of bon-bons
on their %favorites. a hotel clerk in
Fort Dodge is about $2S5 the winner
because of Carrolrs election. He was
looking rather gloomy when it appear-
ed Porter would win, but, still, he was
playing the part OF the good loser.
Waterloo.
Ninety years and one month old. vet
with mind keen and active to the last.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Miller passed away at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. John
Hubbard. with whom she had made her
home for the past twelve years. Mrs.
Miller had suffered three strokes OF
paralysis and her death followed the
third one. which occurred a week ago.
The first was Ave years ago. q second
one occurred last June and since that
time, she had not been able to get
about except with difficulty. Her In
crest in life continued and her general
health had been unusually good for the
past three &eekA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

local and out-of-town citizens. The
roETam In detail In;
"Our Business Relation"-J. 1. Far
rinYton.
What We Most Need In Iowa Falls
w. II. Woods.
How Can We Do Things - Mayor
r. X. Bryson.
An address will be- made by DIR. r,
w. powers one OF the Waterloo boost
ers. but the subject OF ais speaker VIII
be left 10 his own selection. The new
eiectrolier system comprises twenty-
four posts OF five light each, They
WIN extend from Main to Oak street on
Wa shsnkton avenue. The current VIII
be paid for by the city. at a cost or
S305 per post per mouth. The plant
has been installed by subscriptions
raised by property owners and euants'
at II cost OF 81 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Aureiia.
William Menefee. of Aurelia. has a
three-story hog house, and the pork
ers prefer to climb to the top story
at bed time TO sleep.
Spencer.
S. O. Babcock. Of Spencer, has con-
tracted with Minnesota parties to de-
liver them 500 tons OF baled timothy
hay.
Ida Grove.
Mrs. Albert 3. Clark. of Ida Grove,
has filed a claim for a share in the
S12, 900, 900 estate of William Latham, Of
England.
Sibley.
The population of Osceloa county. ac-
cording to the late census. is S.?o6. an
increase in the past decade of 231. The
population in 1900 was STA. and by
the state census in 1905 was 1927.
Hinton.
There was a big time in Hinton.
where a big Barbecue was held in honor
of the election of Miss Anastasia Dona-
hoe to the. office of superintendent Of
the Plymouth county schools.
Marathon.
Rev. .. y. Verenius OF Sioux City.
has accepted the call to become pastor
of the Swedish the church at this
place. In a letter To the church council
Of the local church he states that he will
be ready to take up his duties about
the middle of February. at which time
the heat and hor like parsonage pro-
i.vided by the church.
Gushing.
Many wome may be seen in the
cornfieids nowadays. Corn pickers are
scarce n high priced and the women
and girls are helping the men folks in
harvesting the big corn crop. Ed
kurtz's two sisters. Emma and Lucy,
picked five lays and between them
husked 100 bushels a day. The girls
expect TO beat this record before they
clean up their brothers. corn field.
Clarion.
Albert State met with a very painful
accident. He was working with his hay
press for a farmer near Gait and the
platform on which he was working
broke down into the works Of the ma
chine and his foo was pretty badly
crushed. The aid of d physician was
secured as soon as possible. 1t is not
thought that any bones were broken,
but he will not be able to walk on the
foot for several weeks.
Hampton.
The anti-chicken thief society viii!
have to be resurrected il the present
losses from the hen coops around the
county continue. Last week they made
n haul from the hen house OF w. s.
Mobiles at Geneva, n now comes the
report that a few night afterward
chicken thieves visited the home of
Supervisor Stewart Stockdale in Lee
township and emptied his poultry house
Of about 100 choice fowls. No rae of
tho thieves has beer found.
Sioux City.
Three men who were identified as
footpads who robbed iona CHATS Of
$50 and a gold watch q week g are be-
ing held at the POLICE station without
bonds. They give the names OF Charles
Rosonsky. Paul Pole and Adam ko-
rosos. The holdup took place on the
East Seventh street bridge q $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
REFUSED TO REMOVE HAT.
Woman at Sunday Meeting in Water
loo Leaves Tabernacle by Request.

Waterloo. Nov. 14-For the first
time since the Sunday revival meetings
commenced in Waterloo u woman left
.he tabernacle because she was re-
oues,ed to remove her hat. The woman
occupied an end seat In the center aisle
well toward the front. She was styl-
lshiy dressed and wore a hat OF the
latest vintage. Mr.. Rodehayer exaust-
ed his eioqu"nce n good hamored en-
treaty 20 the aides 20 remove their
headgear and all compiled with the es-
ception OF thi" one.
Architect GIN spoke to her person
ally. but she still neglected to remove
the offending !ld Again Mr. Giil went
To her and Informed her that one OF
the rules OF the meetings WAS that all
hats must he removed. otherwise the
wearcr must leave the building Stili
refusing TO comply with the Just and
reasonable requirement. she got up and
walked proudly ont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Suffering

"INhe my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months Of age, his face.
hands and arms were In q dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put q mask or cloth
over his face and tie UP his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsaps-
rillA and In . few months he vas en-
boy" NrA Ines Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods 8aSoapArilla cures blood dis.
eases ana builds up the system.
Get 4 today in usual !iQuid form or
chocoiated tablets called OosO0t0o0.