davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
PRISON CONGRESS
WOULD CONf|NE
DRUNKARDS
Delegates Favor Public InSti-
tutionS for InebdateS and
Care of Children With Inn.
moral Tendencies.

my Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington. oct. Public insti-
buttons for i%nebriates are advocated
by the International Prison congress
Experiments conducted in seVeraI
countries in the last ten years have
demonstrated the success of estab-
lishments Of this character and the
congress at Yesterdays session placed
'tself ON record ae lavoring their oX-
tension.
The congress also adopted resolu-
lions recommending that prisoners
be allowed payment for their work
and that any sum of money credited 70
them in such manner should be avail
able to their families in time Of need.
A careful Investigation into the sub
iect of caring for mentally defccti,e
children with dangerous moral -eai-
eneies is provided for In another reso-
luton adopted. Spirited discussion of
the subject OF the treatment of ineb-
at which the resolution adopted by
The congress was withdrawn
The opinion was expressed by j 5.
Gibbons. Inspector of irish prisons
that IL was desirable to extend this
kind OF detention OF inebridte Cr!miu-
ais under state control with a view
especially TO arresting the drink habit
in its early stages.
The question whether drunkenness
was a crime or a disease was de-
bated at great length.
Edwin Mulredy OF Boston said the
short sentence IN tail and the treat
ment of the drdnkard as a criminal
was r failure.
The National T%risoners AID society
was organized Yesterday by "a group
Of 30 delegates 10 the America Prison
association. OFFICERS were elected as
follows.
Presidents. p. Watt. M'uncap-
oils.
Secretary-O a. Lewis. New Work.
A.. j. Steelman Of Seattle. a James
Parsons. Idaho. were anne he NOM
hers OF the executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

NcW York. oct 5-A wireless dis
patch received here today from
aboard the steamer L. Savoie out
ward bound from Havre. announced
the death pt sea of former Governor
Rafael Nabei 81 sonora. Mexico. The
cause of deeth is given as congestion
of the brain. senior Yzabe. was 81
years old and was returning IRON n
stay Of several months az European
health resorts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
] A F FA'S
Phones 81 and 81.

100 Of the Memphis Car company, 500
of the American Car and Equipment
company. and 105 of the Blue Car
and Equipment company.
II. A. Sims, former general mana
ger OF the Memphis Car company. and
formerly a inspector Of the Illinois
Central, concluded his testimony by
relating several incidents in which
coal cars had been given roofs Of
ninn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Washington. oct. 5.-The president
has directed tho detail Of Captain Her
bert J. Dress. first cavalry. as acting
Indian agent at Uintah and ouray
reservation ia Utah. vice Captain e.
O. Hail. F1fth cavalry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Who Visit the Fair
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
52 North Second Street
Will Be Open to Callers from 7 a. II. 10 - ?. m. Fair WeA
Patients Will Be Received at All Hours
The Neal is the Only Cure for the Drink Habit
There are hundreds of good men in this satea and elsewhere who need and
ought to have this treatment. Most of them would accept the opportunity Offered
if they only knew orc could be satisfied of the merits of this Neal treatment 1t oh
requires THREE DAYS. No hypodernic injections and while doing this you are
given all the liquor you desire until you voluntarily renounce the internal red stuff
and you become a ley man. Every mother wife Or other relative of an afflicted
one should call upon the NEAL INSTITUTE for further information. You will
be given al opportunity to talk with or hear from n or more cured patients |
the Institute or i the city. You will also be furnished with references % mayd
the thousands of persons cured by the NEAL CURE IN THREE DAYS, at t1
upwards of fortynine NEAL INSTITUTES now established and opening n nearly
all of the states N the union.
Truly the Neal is remarkable and wonderful cure. and we advise all inter
eGd to investigate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

The pheasant purgautc effect ex-
rCrleucsd b.. al Uhn uss chamber
balm Stomach and liver Tablets and
ths healthy condition nf tht body and
mind which they create makes one
fecl joyful Sold iN an drueslstS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

81 n, dsnce. her last dance BIAS ap-n
h.u f.night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
WEST 9TH ST. POLLING
PLACE SUDDENLY CLOSED

What looks very much like an
eleventh hour attempt to make it as
difficult as possible for Good Govern
ment voters in the One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth precinct to get to their
polling place today has been uncovered
by Good Government men.
The location of the polls in this pre-
cinct has been advertised to be No.
616 West Ninth street. The owners
of that property had the place arranged
for the election, and the voters in the
precinct believed, and most of them
doubtless still believe, that the booths
for that precinct will be found at the
place originally selected. But for some
unexplained reason the location was
suddenly changed to a foul-smelling,
wet and decidedly insanitary livery
stable located at 952 South Flower
street. SO disagreeable are the sur
roundings at this place that one OF
the men assigned to work at the polls
and watch the count declares that he
will not subject himself to the ex-
perience that a days work there will
entail.
All Good Government voters are
urged to notify others of the change
in location, in order that as full as
possible a vote may be brought out.
1t is especially desirable that watchers
be present at this polling place, day
and night !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
FREDERICKS BOASTS OF
HANGING FIVE MURDERERS
District Attorney Uses Language
at San Pedro Meeting

John D. Fredericks, machine can
didate for district attorney, closed his
campaign with an open air meeting
at San Pedro last night. Mr.. Fred
ericks, in the course of his speech,
announced proudly that he personally
should never engage in mud singing:
A few minutes later he called one OF
the men who is opposing his election,
but who is not himself candidate for
office, "pole cat" and asked his
audience to hold it's collective nose
while he mentioned the mans name
With all due modesty Capt. Fred
ericks said there never has been
district attorneys Office that has ap-
preached his in efficiency, and to prove
it called attention to the fact that
in the past eight years he had hung
five men, while only seven men from
Los Angeles county have been sent to
the gallows in the past thirty years.
In another part of his speech he
declared the district attorneys office
to be the biggest west of "the great
city of Chicago" which is probably
true, as Capt. Fredericks has the as
sistance of no fewer than fourteen
deputies, who, in addition to the coun-
ty's business, have found time; paid
for by the Taxpayers to take into
court no fewer than 3s5 civil cases
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Nov. 8.-The Overland
club has arranged to receive election
returns tonight at the club house for
members of the organization.
Secretary Bertonneau of the board
of trade, who interviewed the county
supervisors yesterday, states that
members of that body will come to
Pasadena Thursday to inspect the site
of the proposed new bridge at Devils
gate.
The Southern California Holiness. as
sociation, undenominational, will hold
its monthly all-day meeting in the Ger
man Methodist church in Worcester
avenue, one block north of Colorado
street. Sessions will be held this morn
ing at 1920 o'clock this afternoon at
230 o'clock and this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Baptist Woman's Mission union
of Los Angeles will hold an all-day
session today in the First Baptist
church of this city. The meeting be-
gins at 10 o'clock this morning.
The meeting of the Pasadena chap
ter of the American Woman's league
this evening in the board of trade
rooms will be followed by literary
program, Mrs. Janet Stephens will
read southern stories and a quartet
will sing.
w. M. Thompson, 284 Burton court,
was stricken with apoplexy yesterday
morning. He is reported to be in a
serious condition.
Eugene Hicks, 9-year-Old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Hicks of Lancaster, for
merly of Pasadena, who was bitten by
a pet burro Saturday, is reported out
of danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CONFETTI CARNIVAL To
END ROSE TOURNAMENT
Leader in PaSadena'S Contest for
Queen WithdraWS-An-
other Enters Race

PASADENA, Nov. 8.-The Crown
city, on the occasion of it's annual
Tournament of Roses on January
will, according to announcements from
Tournament headquarters, indulge IN
a "dignified" confetti carnival In tne
evening, and three bands will be held
over from the days activities to fur
nish concerts at night. Several local
entertainers are planning to hold mas
querade balls and other forms OF
amusement. In former years the eel
ebration ended with the chariot races
and other sports at Tournament park,
with the exception of few times
when a "select" dance was held In the
evening.
Twenty-Five new members were add
ed to the list yesterday by the cam
paign committee, making q total of
AIS toward the required 1900. The name
of Miss Edith Edminson has been
withdrawn from the tournament queen
voting contest by her father, j. w.
Edminson, who states that Miss Ed
minson, who is attending school at
Leland Stanford university, probably
will be unable to attend the rose fes-
tival. She was at the head Of the
list with 2100 votes.
The standing of candidates in the
voting contest last evening was as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. w. Gerlach, 1500 Miss
Jean French, 900; Miss Anna McGrew,
300; Mrs. Clayton Garvey, 800; Miss
Ruth Palmer, 200; Miss Mary Ham
ilton, 100; Mrs. Robert j. Burdette
100; Mrs. r. d. Davis, 100 Miss Julia
P. Holmes, 100; Miss Daisy Marble,
100, and Miss Sadie Stockley a new
candidate, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PASADENA POLLING
PLACES ARE ANNOUNCED

PASADENA, Nov. S.-The revised
list of polling places announced last
evening for the tWenty-three precincts
of this city is as follows:
First-Rear 308 West Colorado street;
second, Al West Green street; third,
Hotel Green, Fair oaks avenue side;
fourth, 1S4 East Colorado street. fifth,
470 East Colorado street; sixth, S26
East Colorado street; seventh, store
room, northeast corner Lake avenue
and Colorado street; eighth, SO North
Euclid avenue; ninth, 1874 East Union
street; tenth, city hall; eleventh, 81
West Colorado street. twelfth, 301
Mary street; thirteenth, 63S North
Orange Grove avenue; fourteenth, rear
900 North Orange Grove avenue; fif-
teenth, southwest corner Summit and
Orange Grove avenues; sixteenth.
schoolhouse, Madison and Aohtabula
street; seventeenth, southwest corner
Chester avenue and Colorado street;
eighteenth, Marsh's barn, Colorado
street and Stevenson avenue; nine
teenth, 576 North Wilson avenue;
twentieth, Gould's barn, 5S5 East
Washington street; twenty-first, Ho-
tel Pintoresca bowling alleys; twenty
second, Binger block Logan street and
Fair oaks avenue; twenty third, tent,
1896 North Fair Oaks avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
GIRL, FOUND AFTER LONG
HUNT, TELLS OF ELOPING
Long Beach Miss Says She Was
Married at a Skating Rink
in Los Angeles

LONG BEACH, Nov. 7.-"Sydney
Riggs and were married in Los An
geles Saturday night at skating rink
either at Fifth and Hill streets or at
Sixth and Hill by an old man who
was a justice of the peace" was the
statement which Lorena Shields, 10
years old, made yesterday morning
The girl is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Shields, 419 Pacific avenue
Yesterday afternoon the girl and
Riggs went away together, presum-
ably being headed for the Pike. They
girl began making every effort in Los
Angeles and other nearby places to
find them.
This afternoon the girls father
found Riggs working in a skating rink
near Sixth and Hill streets, Los An
geles, and caused his arrest. The
young man and the girl were brought
to Long Beach, when a charge against
Riggs was dropped.
Our daughter is of a very deter
mined frame of mind" said Shields
tonight, land we will not object to the
marriage. Riggs is not bad young
fellow"
Yesterdays elopement evidently had
been planned for some time. The
Shields girl had removed some of her
clothing, one piece at time, from her
home without her parents knowledge.
Riggs told his parents Saturday att
ernoon he was going to Ventura to
work.
The girls father had trains leaving
Los Angeles last night closely watched.
He had an idea the young couple
would go to Yuma, Ariz., where he has
relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ACCUSE BROKER
Of EMBEHL|NG
Police Say Real Estate Dealer
Defrauded Woman
of $4,000

Accused of embezzling $4,000 from
Mrs. Gertrude Noble, an aged woman,
who inherited $4,000 from a wealthy
eastern business man a short time ago
and who is said to have spent more
than four-fifths of that amount since
her arrival in Los Angeles a few
weeks ago, l.. A. Stewart, a real es-
tate broker of $50 South Spring street,
was arrested by Detective Mcnamara
last night and locked up in the city
jail in default Of $4,000 bail.
The arrest of Stewart Is the result
of Investigations instituted by Attor-
neys Millsap, Sparks and Quinn, who
were retained by friends of the aged
woman to look after some of the in
vestments made by her. The attor-
neys learned that the woman had
squandered more than $4,000 within
a few weeks and had her taken into
the superior court where she was de-
clared incompetent to attend to her
affairs. During this hearing it was
learned that Mrs. Noble had purchased
the Santa Rita hotel at Eleventh and
Main streets from Stewart, paying him
$4,000 cash and assuming a mortgage of
$500.
According to the detectives Stewart
interested the old woman in hotel
PiOPosAtlohS anu hhaAy PeAou"uCu neA
to purchase the Santa Rita hotel. The
officers say Stewart at no time owned
the property and did not mention the
deal to the owner Of the hotel until
he had obtained the $4,000 from the wo-
man. Then, the police claim. Stewart
went to the owner of the place and
rendered $4,000 in payment for the prop
erty. Finally the papers were signed,
Mrs Noble agreeing to assume $3500
mortgage in addition to the $4,000 cash
she paid in.
After making the deal, the detectives
say Stewart appointed himself man
ager of the hotel and assumed charge
of the place. The officers also state
that the real estate man represented
himself as being in complete charge
of the business affairs Of Mrs. Noble
and had authority to make investments
for her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BELIEVES INCENDIARY
SET FIRE To HOUSE
Property Formerly Owned by F. J
ZeehandeIaar Is Par
TALLY Burned

The house at 800 South Whittier
street, formerly the property of F. j.
Zeehandelaar, but for the last ten
weeks owned by L. Hinkelman, HOO
West Eighth street, caught fire the
second time within week early yes
terday morning and was partially
ruined.
Hinkelman investigated the origin of
the second fire and expressed the be-
lief that it was incendiary.
ut was reported following the fire in
this house last Thursday morning that
the property belonged to Mr.. Zeehan-
delaar," said Hinkelman. "I attribute
the second blaze to the circulation of
this report"
The house was occupied by Mrs.
Elda Cloud and her 7-year-old son.
The fire yesterday morning broke out
at exactly the same hour as the first
blaze. Both fires started in the base
ment under the kitchen, the first
catching from a pile of rubbish and
the second originating in an old feath-
er bed.
The smoke began pouring up the
stairs about $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Clouds
son was sleeping in a room across the
hall from his mother and it was with
difficulty that he was reached and res
cued. Mrs. Cloud succeeded in saving
a few articles of clothing, but nearly
all the furniture was burned or dam
aged The contents of the place were
insured for $1,000, which, Mrs. Cloud
says, will not cover their cost.
Saturday and Sunday Hinkelman in
vestigated the cause of the first fire.
After yesterdays fire he went into the
basement again and found the rem
nants of the feather bed. This feather
bed, he said, was not in the basement
when he left the house Sunday.
II feel sure the fire last Thursday
was accidental" said Hinhelman, but
1 have serious doubts as to the origin
of yesterdays fire. I can't help be-
lieving that the announcement that
Mr.. Zeehandelaar owned the house was
in some way responsible"
Hinkelman said that Zeehandelaar
for~the last ten weeks had nothing to
do with the place. He said Zeehande-
laar made a complete transfer, turning
over to him the deed and insurance,
which amounted to about $500. This
amount, Hinkelma1 says, covered prac-
tically the entire loss to the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PASADENA SOCIAL NOTES

PASADENA, Nov. S.-The Rev.
Canon Good of All Saints Episcopal
church and Mrs. Good celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday
with a reception at their home 307
East Colorado street. They were as
sisted by their son, Vincent Good.
Many friends attended.
More than sixty friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Laudermilk,
161 North Wilson avenue, were guests
last evening at the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary of the host and
hostess. The couple was REMARKED"
and a wedding supper was served.
Mrs. HolliWay l. Stuart entertained
the Monday Afternoon club yesterday
at her new home in San Rafael
Heights. The affair was in the nature
of an anniversary, it being the twen-
tieth year of the clubs life.
Pasadena lodge No. 272, Free and
Accepted Masons, rendered a recep-
tion last evening to Most Worshipful
Grand Master Dana r. Weller of
Los Angeles. A banquet was served,
toasts were offered, a musical pro-
gram was given. and silver trowels
we're presented to the class Of twelve
formed this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
SANTA ANA
ONCE SIS N. Sycamore.
Phones-Home S15; Sunset Black 1872.
WIFE SUES MILLIONAIRE;
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Mrs. M. E. Taylor Charges Rich
Spouse Hiding to Avoid
Responsibilities

SANTA ANA, Nov. IA. ]. Crook
shank was this morning appointed by
Judge West of the superior court as
receiver in the suit for maintenance
brought by Mrs. Minnie E. Taylor
against her husband, Charles D. Tay-
lor. The receivers bond was placed at
$4,000. The motion for a receiver was
made on the verified complaint by Mrs.
Taylor's attorneys present in court,
Williams & Rutan.
Mrs. Taylor charges that her hus-
band is in hiding to avoid his respon-
sibilities and he is worth $2,0OO,OOO She
asks $2500 a month for maintenance.
The property for which A. j. Crook
shank is to act as receiver is located
in Santa Ana and consists of the family
residence and lots on which it is To-
Gated and it's valued at $4,000. It is at
present in the name Of Edith Warbur-
ton JOY, to whom it was decided by
Russell T. Joy, the man to whom Tay-
lor decided the property after he and
Mrs. Taylor were separted in Munich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CHAUFFEURS JOIN NEW
YORK EXPRESS STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Strong pres
sure to end the express strike was
brought to bear upon the transcontin-
entail companies today by the Mer-
chants association of New York
A letter to the companies quotes the
statement of Mayor Gaynor, that the
negotiations for settlement failed
on one point only, namely the COM
panies would not acquiesce in the re-
quest of the men that none of them
should be discharged because he had
Joined the union" and says this posi-
tion is unreasonable.
A strike of the chauffeurs brought
many employers to headquarters to
effect settlements, and nearly half of
the men returned to work Attacks on
taxicabs were frequent and tires were
slashed, windows broken and engines
put out of commission.
Fear of trouble tomorrow, when
practically the entire police force will
be engaged in election duty, was al
layed today by the announcement that
the companies would not attempt to
operate wagons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BOYS HELD FOR SHOOTING BIRDS

LONG BEACH, Nov. Mrs. G. w.
Sanderson, who lives at Hill street
and Perris road, has caused the ar
rest of Norris and Arthur Brashear,
Herbert Kintzley, Herbert Glynes and
William Van Antwerp, young boys on
complaint that they killed forty of
her pigeons by shooting them, the
family being away from home at the
time. All but Arthur Brashear are
under IS years of age and were certi-
fed to the juvenile court. The other
boy must appear for trial in the JUS
tice court November II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. S.-The first
match of the doubles handball tour
nament of the Pasadena Athletic club
yesterday noon resulted in a victory
for Henry Newby and A. B. Howell
over Luther Newby and Andrew S.
Allen by a score of 9-21, 21-20 and
21-19. The match today noon will be
H. D. Pyle and Prof. H. j. Uytten-
hove against Paul B. Popenoe and S.
D. Mulvin.
Play in the junior division of the
grammar school basketball league this
afternoon will be as follows: Column
bia at Wilson, Lamanda Park at Gar
field, Madison at Lincoln, Jefferson at
Roosevelt and Franklin at Washing
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
FIVE TESTIFY At
TALAMANT TES' TRIAL
Long Hearing in Case of Police
man Accused of Extor-
ton Is Expected

With. only five witnesses examined
in the trial of +. ]. Talamantes before
the police commission last night and
at least twenty more to testify, a
long drawn out case is anticipated by
the commission. The trial will be re-
sumed Thursday night and the COM
mission will feel lucky if it is ended
by Saturday night.
The witnesses examined last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Apolinar Cuevas
and their 12-year-old son, Judge F. r.
Willis and Cyuz Rey of Redlands.
Cuevas is the one who preferred
charges against Talamantes. He ac-
cuses Talamantes of attempting to ex-
tort $50 from him for information
leading to the return of his 14-year-old
daughter, Aurelia, who was kidnapped
from their home in August.
The father, mother and brother of
the girl testified to the kidnapping and
the tears streamed down the mothers s
cheeks as she told of the efforts to
raise the money and secure the re-
turn of her daughter, who has not yet
been found.
This is the real tragedy in the situa-
ton, Although the mother has four
children left she longs for her Oldest
daughter. Guy Eddie, city prosecutor,
who is conducting the prosecution for
the police commission, and others who
have delved into the matter, believe
the girl is a victim of the white slave
traffic. Mourning over her daughter
and her probable fate has driven the
mother nearly crazy and she is a
nervous wreck But for all her trou-
bles she made a good witness last
night, telling her story through George
Rosso, the official interpreter, in a
clear manner.
SAY MONEY WAS DEMANDED
About all that was established by
the examination last night was that
the girl was abducted and that Tala-
NANTES demanded $50 for information
of her whereabouts, but whether the
money was for himself or to hire pri-
vate detectives to handle the case was
not made clear.
In addition to the charge of at
tempted extortion Chief Galloway pre-
ferred additional charges against Tai
amantes and It. r. Rico and l.. f.
Rico, who are also charged with be-
ing implicated in the attempted extor-
ton.
The chiefs charges are, that:
During the last seven years these
three officers have been engaged as
private detectives while in the city en-
ploy.
That Talamantes committed burglary
and larceny.
That in the case of the People VS..
Rodriguez, Talamantes was guilty of
subornation of perjury.
That in the case of the People VS..
Gonzales, Talamantes and Louis Rico
committed perjury.
That the three men were guilty of
improper and brutal conduct against
Jane Doe Elizalda.
That Talamantes was guilty of cruel
and improper conduct towards Mrs.
Ramon and her daughter and extorted
money from Mrs. Ramon.
These charges will be taken up as
soon as the present one is disposed of,
if the case then does not appear suf-
ficient for action.