davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

Down at Fl Paso the fans are pre-
PAIRING to give the White Sox baseball
team and the accompanying staff OF
newspaper men a glorious time when
they visit the Pass City on March
80. The smoker will be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce and the enter
tainment committee is planning al
kinds OF stunts. Manager ODonovan
OF Douglas. with Victor Walling. OF
Cananea. will be invited guests, and
Frank Harbuck. manager Of the White
Sox Of Fl Paso. will be one OF the
/ speakers
Tho stan of baseball writer's &C
companying the Sox VIII have time
ali by themselves. The scribes OF
FL Paso. headed BY T. II. Schneidaa.
of the Times and y. NJ. Walker. OF
the Herald, both sport writer's, are
planning a Mexican festival in their
honor 10 be held at the Cafe Hidalgo,
Tuarez. and the program viii include
a series of sparring matches between
local fighters. burlesque Jenr'es-
Johnson fight. q pie-eating contest.
b Spanish dance. with typical Mexican
I music and ether Mexican stunts
/ Among the newspaper men who VIII
accompany the Sox are Hugh s Fnl-
lerton. enc OF the best posted writer's
On baseha,i IN The country, repre-
senting the Hearst syndicate; Hugh
&. Kcough. Of the Chicago Tribune,
who signs hizise'f Ky Hex. and
George Rice, the veteran Of the Chi
cago News
Each member q the White soS
team will be presented with Mexican
straw hats and owner Charles 60
miskey will receive one Of felt viii
silver trimmings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
Remove to Can anea.

J. q. McCloud and family, OF Upper
Lowed, left yesterday for Cananea.
where Mr McCloud has accepted po-
SitSaM
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
Has "a Grippe.

Ianaes Jones. of Moon canyon, is
suffering from an attack Of Ia grippe.
His condition. however. is not consid-
cred serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
10 Sell Properly.

Fr1Rk Trillie went 10 Cananea yes
terdsy 10 consummate the sale OF
some mining claims. known as the
Pitpuan concession. which he owns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
The oesPoNpsNT YOUNG
NAM

whose home has just been burned. IS
offered the protection of a friendly
roof by Mr..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
Moves Up Canyon.

HIlN-s OV NdIIJSIIs
J. e. Robinson. who for some tome
has been living ON School hill. has
merea 10 Tombs. one canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
From "a Paso.

Asdssaey j. III. O'Connel has re
turned from a brief business trip to
FL faso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
pied Of Consumption.

Died of Consumption.
Dssspes Cariaga. aged co, died
TuesC,y night in TintoTn Of con
sumse,sn. She was buried at 9
O'CLOCK Yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BENEFIT TEA GIVEN BY
JEWISH W0MEN'S COUNCIL
Hall Decorated with Thousands of
Brilliant Red Bells-Vistors
from East Are Present

A musicale and tea benefit was given
by the Los Angeles Section Council of
Jewish Women yesterday afternoon at
the Gamut club house. A literary and
musical program was given. The hall
was decorated with thousands of bril-
liant red paper bells of various sizes,
strung from the ceiling by green and
red ribbons. Over the stage hung a
portrait of Abraham Lincoln, on each
side of which was dropped a large
American flag.
The officers of the Los Angeles Sec
ton Council of Jewish Women, who
acted as hostesses, were: Mrs. Bertha
Baruch, president; Mrs. Jules Kauf-
man, first vice president; Mrs. I.
Cohan, second vice president; Mrs. E.
Mansbach, treasurer. and Mrs. l.. L.
Edwards, corresponding secretary. The
ushers were Miss Edna Newmark, Rita
Jacoby, Miss r. Hellman, Miss Daisy
Ritterbard and Mrs. Henry Klein of
Chicago and Mrs. L. Isaacs. Visitors
from northern and eastern points who
attended the function were Mrs. R.
Israel, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Ford,
Chattanooga; Mr.. r. Rees, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. NJ. Fox, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Fl. Halesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.
Salter, child and maid and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Vogel.
Thomas E. Hayden to Speak
Thomas e. Hayden of San Francisco
will speak on Lincoln, an Exponent
of Democratic Principles" at the 1915
o'clock luncheon of the Jefferson club
at the Hollenbeck hotel tomorrow.
Vocal Teacher Will Lecture
j. p. DePuy, a local vocalist, will
lecture at the Young Mems Christian
association tomorrow evening. His
subject will be "The Different Phases
of Sacred Music" The program for
Saturday evening. also will include sew
eral selections by Mr.. DuPuy's quar-
tette of church singers.
Will Bury Street Car Victim
Funeral services for James c. Bright
who died at his home, 1107 West Elev-
enth street, Wednesday night as the
result of injuries received in falling
from a street car. will be held Satur-
day at p. m. at the Trinity Meth
odist church, South. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Present at Gambling Charged
John Slater, o. W. Miller and c. R.
Boynton, alias Ben Boyd, were ar
raigned yesterday morning before JUS
tice Klamroth of Pasadena, charged
with being present in an alleged gam
bling resort, 1915 East First street
They We're given until Saturday to
plead, bail being fixed at 5000 each
Miller and Boynton were unable to
give bail and were locked in the
county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF TROLLEY WRECK
GLARE OF HEADLIGHT GIVEN
AS EXCUSE
Victims of Pacific Electric Accident
Confined to Hospital, but All
Are Expected to
Recover

An investigation to place the blame
for the collision of a Long Beach car
and the Catalina flyer on the Pacific
Electric line between Florence and
Nadeau Wednesday night was started
yesterday by officials of the company.
From statements made by the car
crews it has been aScertained that
Motorman r. S. Rankin of the Long
Beach car was blinded by the glare
of the headlight of an approaching
Watts car and did not see the nag
man of the flyer in time to avoid the
crash.
Whether the flagman sent out to
stop the Long Beach car was late IN
starting does not seem to have an I'M
portant bearing on the case, as the
Catalina car crew stated their rear
lights were burning brightly rms
should have given Motorman RANKIN
sufficient warning to stop MS car ac-
cording to officials.
All of the injured persons are re-
covering rapidly, although the tlVe
most seriously hurt are still at the
Crocker street hospital. Charles E.
Drewry, Bowdle, S. D., and II. A.
Ratie Bottineau, n. D., both or Who1n
suffer from broken legs, are among
these. 49,,
Mrs. w. H. Doyle of Telluride, Colo,
and E. A, Smith of Long Beach, whose
hacks were wrenched, are improving
RAPIDLY and will leave the hospllal
within a day or two. S. 7. Seamans,
e1oIL Francisco street, whose face was
battered t by the impact of the cars. is
resting comfortably and the hospital
surgeons stated last night he woula QUO
not be disfigured for life as was hrse
thought. -. .o,.,o,,s,,,
None Of the others were seriously
tbei, duties Yesterday, although sur
fering pain from bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Municipal Affairs
WATER co. TRIES
TOHOLD UP CITY
HOLLYWOOD CONCERN ASKS A
HIGH PRICE
Would Charge Los Angeles More Than
Twice as Much as Was Orig
inaIIy Paid by the
Suburb

More than doubling the price to the
city over that charged Hollywood, the
Union Hollywood Water company de-
manded $25 q year for furnishing water
for hydrants within the limits of what
was Hollywood.
In order to provide better fire pro-
lection for Hollywood, the commission
asked the Union Water company to
set a price for installing hydrants and
furnishing water until the owens river
water Is available. The water COM
pany replied yesterday that 1t would
take the hydrants purchased by the
city and install them at cost OF 20
per cent more than the actual cost or
labor and materials and would furnish
water to each hydrant located on Its
mains for $25 a year. This company
performs the same service for Holly
wood for $10.50 a year per hydrant, and
the fire commission refused to be held
up in this manner. The commission Of
fered to pay a maximum price of $15
year.
The high price demanded by this
water company was not surprise TO
the residents Of Hollywood who have
been paying tribute to this company
for years. This company raised the
price of water from $1.25 to 81 80 and
then to $1.75, but such storm or pro-
! test arose that the board of super
yisors forced a reduction to $3.50.
The installation of about sixty n.y.
drants awaits a reasonable price from
| the Union company. Chief Lips re
ported that forty-three hydrants were
desirable in the western portion or the
city annexed at the same time Cole
grove was taken in, and property own
ers of South Hollywood yesterday pc
titioned for fourteen hydrants. In ad,
dition to these, it is intended to install
more hydrants in Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NIECE GIVES DAMAGING
TESTIMONY AGAINST UNCLE
Jury ImpaneIled to Hear SAILS Murder
Case, and Trial Is
Begun

Maria Sais, niece of Ysidro SAILS, was
the frat witness called by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Keetch in the
trial of Sais on a murder charge IN
Judge Willis court yesterday. sais is
accused of killing Natividad Ogas on
Also street November 8. The men quar-
relied because a child belonging to Ogas
had thrown rubbish into the yard OF
Sais' home.
'I heard the men talking loud' ana
when 1 went to my door l saw Ogas
1vinp ON the ground" said Maria Sais,
Who added she had lived with Ogas
four years. Ogas, she said, told her
he had been stabbed by sais;; The
regular jury panel was exhausted, and
it was necessary to draw new panel
of twenty men before a jury to try
the case was completed. The trial Will
be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
ADDS TO CHARGES
AGAINST CAMP BELL
Cashier of Merchants Trust Company
Swears to Complaint Accusing
Former EmpIoye of En-
bezzlement

Howard F. Campbell, former bond
manager for the Merchants Bank and
Trust company, who was arrested
Tuesday on two charges of embezzle-
ment, was taken from the county Jail
to Justice Ling's court yesterday for
arraignment on a third charge, His
examination was set for March and
bonds on the latest complaint We're
fixed at $1,000, making total of $4,000
on the three charges.
Yesterdays charge was made by
Emmanuel Cohen, cashier of the bank,
who swore to the two previous COM
plants. In the last complaint Camp
bell is accused of embezzling $272.35 in
money from the bank. Campbell still
refuses to talk about his trouble, mere
ly stating everything will turn out
in his favor and that he will be able
to procure bondsmen some time this
week. At the district attorneys of
fee it was reported that the banks
officials believe they have traced ten
or more other discrepancies in Camp
BELLS accounts and that other COM
plants may be filed against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
WANTS THUMB PRINTS
OF HUSBAND-T0-BE so
HE CANNOT ESCAPE HER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-A report Of the
thumb-print bureau OF the New YORK
police department, given out today
shows the bureau occasionally has some
unusual demands made on it. One of
the most curious of these came recently
from a woman who called to ask the
bureau to make a print from the
thumbs of the man who accompanied
her.
81 want his thumb prints for identifl-
cation" said the woman. 1--WE are going
to he married tomorrow. He is my third
husband. The other two ran away, and
1 had a hard time to find them because
there was no sure way to identify them.
1 intend to be on the safe side this
time"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
News of the Courts
SPURNS COOKING;
SEEKS A DIVORCE
WIFE ALSO OBJECTS TO BEING
CALLED HOMELY
Says Husband Compelled Her to Go to
Work One Week After Mar
rlaee, Then Deserted
Her

MY husband said I was homely and
that my cooking was simply fierce, but
after living with him a short time L
discovered he couldn't tell the truth
and was always dissatisfied" said
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerhardy, a handsome
brunette, in Judge Houser's court yes
terday. HE also said L didn't have
anv hair" added Mrs. Gerhardy, maxi
ing another attack on her husbands
veracity by patting into shape huge
roll of woman's crowning glory
A week after her marriage TO +. Ger
hardy. the wife testified, he compelled
her fo 90 to work and three months
later, she says, he left Los Angeles 1or
Texas, taking with him, she believes
another woman, and travelling undeL
the name of Everett Wilbur. judge
Houser instructed Mrs. Gerhardys at
torney to bring Gerhardy into court,
and continued the hearing until next
Tuesday. A.,
Trial of the contested suit or May
70. Hav against William Hay was con-
tinued by Judge Hervey until today
after Mrs. Hay had concluded her tes-
timony begun Wednesday. Testltylng
| further of her husbands alleged cruel
treatment, Mrs. Hay said her physl-
| clan had told her on one occasion that
"any man who treated his wife as
yours does you should be tarred and
| feathered." o4
Mrs. Hay did not believe the fact
her divorce action was filed trloay;
| August 13, would have any baleful
effect on the outcome of the trial. ;,
The day before she filed the SUIT,
she said. she told Hay they had lac
reached the parting of the ways. he he
offered her property, valued at $oGOO
and more than $4,000 in money, she
added. but this was declined, MRS. HAY
contending she was entitled to an
| equal division. e.,,,,,
DEGREES granted were to Ella Strlm-
mel from William Strimpel, SOPHIA A.
Frish from Charles Frish and Sarail
p. valentine from r. D. Valentine. "A
decree was denied to Nora V. Dolg'
who sued William Doig for divorce on
the ground of non-support.
Four suits were filed, Helen j. camp
hell against C. C. Campbell, Emma M
Geddes against James w. Geddes, Ella
Cunningham against Charles p. Gun,
ningham and Florence Louise Beazeli
against Ralph Chester Beazeu.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

The "pure food law" is designed by tho
government to protect the public from in
iurious ingredients in foods and drugs 1t
Is beneflcial both to the public and to the
conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
RaIn. a successful remedy for cold in the
head and nasal catarrh, meets fully the re-
ouirements Of the new law and that fact Is
s+oted on every package. 1t contains none
os tha Injurious drugs required by the law
70 he mentioned on the label Price so
cents.
II YOU prefer TO use an atomizer. ask for
,or,d Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
,,aIitIes of the solid form of this remedy
and will rid you Of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit, No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street. New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
EXHIBIT OF HATS USED
AS EVIDENCE IN COURT
Man Accused of Robbing Freight Car
Claims He Found Goods IN
Culvert

Justice Summerfield's court room re-
sembled a miniature hat store yesteF-
dav when nearly five dozen men
hats were ranged about the tables as
exhihits in the preliminary examination
of ]. Campos, charged with burglary;
Campos is said to have taken the
hats from a freight car on the South
ern Pacific near the city limits several
days ago, placed them in sacks and
hidden them. He sold one hat Tor w.
and was followed when he went to the
hiding place for others. He was held
to answer to the criminal court IN
bonds of $500. Campos says he touho
the hats in a culvert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
POLICE SAY P0ST0FFICE
ROBBERS ARE IN CUSTODY
Men Arrested at San Bernardino Are
Believed by Local Officials to
Be Chino Thugs

In the arrest of James Which and
Albert Medina, who are confined in
San Bernardino Jail charged with rob-
bing the Cash store, the Los Angeles
police believe the men who have
robbed postoffices in various parts of
California and who recently looted
postoffice station No. 2S, 752 South
Chicago street. Boyle Heights, are at
last in custody
The description of the men under
arrest tallies with that of the two men
seen lettering about the Los Angeles
postofflce sub-station previous to the
robbery. The San Bernardino author
tiles claim to have proof that the men
are responsible for robbing the post
office at Chino.
Federal authorities will not prosecute
as the state has a clear case, and in
the event of conviction the penalty
would be more severe than could be
meted out under federal regulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
PUT ON PRISON BOARD
Mrs. Clara Shortridge FoItz Named by
Governor GiIIett as Member
of Important State
Commission

Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Los
Angeles, the first woman to be admit
ted to the California bar and an
ardent supporter of woman's rights, re-
ceived her appointment from Governor
Gillett yesterday as a member of the
state board of charities and correc-
tions, filling the vacancy left by the
resignation of r. S. Taylor. The ap-
pointment followed close on a petition
from the California club to the gov
ernor to give the vacancy on the board
to woman.
The state board of charities and COR
rections is vested with great power.
There are six persons on the board
holding office twelve years. Every
hospital, insane asylum and Jail or
prison in the state comes within its
jurisdiction and is subject to its power.
Mrs. Foltz is one of the best known
lawyers in the state. Besides being the
author of the prison parole system in
California, which she was Instrumental
in putting into effect after an ex-
haustive study of prison conditions all
over the country, she caused to be
abolished the prisoners cage in the
police courts of San Francisco some
years ago, and at present is actively
engaged in prison reform.
Mrs. Foltz expressed appreciation
and pleasure at her appointment yes
terday as she beamed happily from be-
hind a large pile of letters and tele-
grams of congratulation on her desk
in her offices in the Merchants Trust
building.
at was very good of the governor"
she said, land I feel highly honored,
not because it is myself alone, but
because the appointment has been
given to a woman. Governor Gillett
recently has been the subject of criti-
cism throughout the state because of
an alleged statement to the effect that
he did not believe in women holding
public office. / believe that can ac-
complish much good on this board"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
AROUND TOWN
Rabbi to Speak on Homes

Rabbi to Speak on Homes
Houses and Homes" will be the sub
ject of DR.. S. Hecht, rabbi of the
Temple B'nai Birth, at the usual Sab
bath service this evening.
Mrs. Garbutt to Speak
Mrs. M. f. Garbutt will speak on
"How Can the Condition of the Work
ingwoman Be Bettered?" at the Los
Angeles Central w. c. T. U. this after
noon.
To Talk About Comet
Prof. B. R. Baumgardt will lecture
on 1.-THE Stars and Halley's Comet"
tonight under the auspices of the West
Adams club at West Adams street
and La Sale avenue.
Drill Team Entertained
The drill team of Arbor Vitae Re-
bekah lodge No. SO, 1. o. o. f., was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Patten, 1901 West Twenty
third street, last night
Studying Book of Matthew
The second annual meeting of the
class studying the book of Matthew
vas held last night in the Y. M. G. A.
building. Mark Lev of odessa, Russia,
addressed the class.
Rev. Dana Bartlett to Speak
Rev. Dana Bartlett of the Bethle-
hem institute will address the Social
Problem club of the Y. M. c. A. to-
night in the association building on
planning the City of Tomorrow"
Equality Club Meets
The Political Equality club will meet
this afternoon in the parlors of the
Angelus hotel. The topic for general
discussion will be "Politics for Wom-
en-" and all women interested in this
subject are invited to attend.
Relief Corps Holds Meeting
Stanton w. R. C. had charge of the
meeting Of the Los Angeles w. c. T..
U. yesterday afternoon in the First
Methodist church, when the general
topic of the program was "Our Hon
ored Leaders, Lincoln and Washing
tom"
Will Speak on Russia
Major H. Weinstock of Sacramento
and San Francisco will speak next
Tuesday evening at the Temple Bnai
Birth under the auspices of the Jewish
Endeavorers on the subject Russia
AS Saw It." Miss Maude Richards
will give a vocal solo,
Dana Bartlett viii Speak
Dana Bartlett will appear before the
social problems class at the Y. M. c..
A building this evening and lecture
on @Planning the City of Tomorrow.
Mr. bartlett has some new ideas on
the subject of city regulation of the
slums which he will explain to the
class.
viii EncircIe the Globe
A party will leave Los Angeles
March 10 for q six months trip around
the world under the auspices of the
steamship department of the German
american Savings bank. Those who
will comprise the party are Or. p. 9.
RuelL ]. o. Koepfii, Mrs. Hortense
Koepf1i, Mrs Joseph Koepfi, DR.. and
mrs S. III. Tolhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
TO MAKE PARK OF CEMETERY

Condemnation of the old cemetery
adjoining the Los Angeles high school
on North Hill street and it's conversion
into a public park is asked in petition
filed with the city clerk yesterday.
The petitioners ask that the bodies
inferred in the old cemetery be re-
moved to some other more suitable
place. They say the cemetery has
been long neglected and its close
proximity to homes and public build
ings makes it a nuisance that should
have been abated long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NAV ABOLISH ALARM BUREAU

Unable to see any necessity Tor a
sunerintendent, assistant superinteni-
dent, foreman. clerk and secretary, IN IN
the bureau of fire alarm and poilce
telegraph. the council is consluerlhs5
ahoiishing the bureau altogether ana ana
nIacing it in the charge OF the cl.S
electrician. Mayor AleNanuer ss'1, 81
tn1ser tl1, superintendent of fire alarm
vesterdav, and M. Frankhouser felt
sorry that he had asked the fire com
mission for an additional approprla-
ton Of $4,000 for additional parapher-
MALTA and salaries in his bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CUBA PRINTS NEW STAMPS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Printing of
a new issue of Cuban postage and
revenue stamps has just been COM
pleted The Cuban government has
discarded the old design used for sew
eral years and substituted portraits of
men who distinguished themselves in
the military service of the country.
These include Gen. Maxine Gomez,
whose likeness appears on the 2-cent
stamp; Gen. Antonio Maceo, the negro
insurgent chief, and Gen. Calixto
Garcia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
TEMPLE BLOCK PAYS RENT

The Temple Block company yestero
dow fi1ed a check for $3775 with the
E eity clerk. This money represents
rents collected from the occupants OF OF
the Temple block, ard will be placed
in escrow with the other proceedings,
This is the second check of the same m
size that has been presented TO e tle
city, and if the delay III acqulllns Az Az
eity can pay for it out Of the rental
proceeds An abstract company is
Still searching the title to this prop
erty and has not yet concluded It's
work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
LIVES TO FOIL. LYNcHERs

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10.-John
Shiahud, an Indian claiming to be over
100 years old, who had a narrow escape
from being lynched by white settlers
sixty-three years ago, died yesterday
at Port Madison, Wash. Shiahud was
held to be responsible for the murder
of a white man in 1S47, and was about
to he lynched when rescued by the
sheriff. He grew up with the village
of Seattle and it's growth into a large
CITY made him wealthy because of the
lands he owned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
pIsMIssEs CHARGE

On motion of Deputy District Attor-
ney Blair, Judge Davis yesterday dls-
missed the case in which L. e. Blgler,
an investment broker, was accused Oh
embezzling money belonging to MISS
Jennie Thomson. The evidence at the
preliminary hearing, it was explained
were engaged in a partnership when
the alleged embezzlement occurred, and
II was added that civil case inYolV-
ing the same issue had been dismissed,
Miss Thomson stating the money, was
loaned by her to Bigler and that she
had his notes for the amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora
ton were filed in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday:
Beach; trustees, Llewellyn BiXby G.
]. Curtis David Hughes, e. c. Paine,
B. C. Hatch, Long Beach.
Home Amusement company, capital
1000: directors, S. r. DuRee, p. l..
Howland, II. r. Hobson. Long Beach.
Kingstone Quarry company. capital
81 900 900; directors, Rol King, J. b.
Alexander. j. A. Armttage, j. w. f.
Diss Sol Davis.