davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
GIVE US SCHOOLS, SAY
LEADERS IN PASADENA
Campaign Waged in Crown City
to Support Bond Issue
Will End Today

PASADENA, April 2s.-Today is the last
day in the campaign for a bond issue of
100000 to build a new polytechnic high
school for Pasadena IN keeping with the
citys reputation, and the general feeling
is to support the honor OF the Crown City
by giving the school bond proposition an
overwhelming affirmative vote tomorrow.
While it is conceded that some of the
arguments brought forth in opposition to
the bonds are undoubtedly made in GOOD
faith there is an apparent lack of under
standing in many instances and in some
cases an evidence of heresy, but in no case
has there been even an insnuation Of graft
or bad faith on the part of the board OF
education, which has labored for many days
and nights in planning the best school Tor
the city.
It is said that education IS the chief
concern of a state and that there is no free
dom comparable TO the freedom Of intell-
gence" with this fact conceded and with
the admission on the part of practlcaiIy
every citizen that a new high school with
the best equipment TO teach the young idea
hiw to make a living when through school
is a necessity, with the knowledge that the
eleven acres offered to the school olslrlct
for s95, 900 is a good proposition, even as
real estate investment alone with the per
sonnel of the board which insures n judi
cious handling Of the funds, there remains
no other ground for scuttling the pond
proposition except personal prejudice as TO
the selection of a location for the SchooI
or the reviving Of some past personal ar -
ferences in some quarters, say advocates OF
the issue.
Let us all pull together on the question
Of providing a suitable high school FOR
Pasadena" was the tenor of remarks last
night
Forty-eight school districts in Los Ange-
les county have voted bonds during the
current school year for improved school
facilities According TO County Superin-
tendenf Kennel los Angeles county leads
the state in all matters OF education. having
more children, more teachers. more schools
and a larger attendance than any other
county IN the state and in high schools
Los Angeles county leads every other
county. not only in the state, but also in the
nation" ,,4-a
in This respect and It will not be doing
iustice to this city, to the county or the
children IL the bond issue is defeated 10
morrow. is the battle cry Of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
FAST TILL NEARLY DEAD
TO MAKE SELVES RUGGED

CHICAGO April characterization Of the
fasting fad, which has won many advocates
recently at Lake Forrest, yesterday revealed
the fact that one of the girl students has
been existing without food for five days to bet
ter her health, and that four of the men
students have been starving themselves for a
week.
Miss Laura Cowles admitted that she had
subsisted for the time since Friday entirely
on water.
Il have taken Just about a quart of water
day." she said "and that seems TO have
satisfied me-"
Bentley Barbour has tasted from motives
different from those that inspired the others
He wanted TO attend the opera. Being a
freshman, he did not have the money
Therefore, a fast. friend who refused to
give his name came to his rescue and
mailed him letter during the day containing
50 and also gave the student an admonltion
that he could not appreciate grand opera on
an empty stomach. on receiving the money
Barbour decided the donor Of the 81 knew
more about the way to enjoy grand opera
than he did.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
FIGHT ON ENDORSEMENT
FOR SENATOR IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Gover-
nor Marshall, opening the Democratic
state convention as it's temporary
chairman today brought that body to
its feet by declaring in his opening
sentences for the Endorsement of a
Democratic candidate for United States
senator, that the time had come to
cease exploiting the republic, or the
exploitation will become an explosion
The governor also said that unless
reform was brought about at the ballot
box the hour will come when the toiling
masses will accomplish by force what
ought to be accomplished by law.
He also predicted that two years
hence Senator Beveridge will be lined
up with the Democrats.
The question whether the convention
shall indorse a candidate for the United
States senate, which it was believed
would be fought out upon the floor Of
the convention at the opening session
tonight, was postponed until tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DEATH SEEKING CHAUFFEUR
REPORTED OUT OF DANGER

PASADENA, April 2s.-Elias Balish, a
chauffeur, who attempted TO kill himself yes
tordav afternoon with a revolver, is re-
ported out of danger at the Pasadena hospital,
No definite reason is known for his act. He
had been talking 10 friends in a North Fair
oaks barber shop a few minutes before at
TEMPTING to end his life in his room at 374
North Fair oaks avenue. and although he
showed signs Of dependency his actions were
not taken seriously.
Balish had not been employed regularly for
some time and it is thought that this. to-
gether with tho fact that he had received
no word from his brother i'm France for
some months may have hcen the cause Of his
apparent dependency.
He shot himself twice. One bullet entered
near the heart and glanced off after striking
a rib The other went through his leg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Joe, MY PROMISE IS ALL
RIGHT WIRES FLANNERY

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, April 27.-The
Marin county grand jury met today
to further consider charges against Of
ficials and others in connection with
the recent exposure of pOOlrOOm opera
tions at Sausalito which already have
resulted in the arrest and indictment
of the men on charges of fraud and
conspiracy.
The feature of the investigation to-
day was a confession, alleged to have
been made by Joseph Abbott, one of
those under indictment, in which he
duplicates Harry FlannerY police com
missioner of San Francisco, in the op-
erations Of the gang to the extent, at
least, of having had a knowledge of
what was being done in violation Of
the law
\ telegram signed by Flannery,
which says Joe, my promise is all
right" is said to have been produced
by Manager John O'Brien of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company and
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting eX-
pert has been called to verify the
signature,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
CAN'T BLAME THEM IF
THEY ARE NOT MARRIED

LONG BEACH, April 27.-Government CEN
sus takers here reported today that three
women refused to give their ages. As to
whether the women will be arrested will be
determined by their action during the next
few days.
One census taler wroth because wom-
an slammed the door in HIS face. She called
up the Inspectors office later and apoogized
however, saying she spanking her child
when the enumerator called, and she was pro-
voked by the interruption.
The takers of the school census have COM
pleted their field work in this district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NEW LEGAL BATTLE FOR
DOLLARS OF DEAD MAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass April 27.-There
was another turn in the legal machin-
cry Of the Russel will case with the
fling today of an appeal to the su-
preme court from the decision Of the
probate court in throwing out the
claims Of a North Dakota ranchman
for a share in the $4,000 estate of the
late Daniel Russel of Melrose.
The petitioner who had six months
hearing in an effort to prove his iden-
tity, now asks the supreme court to
say that he is Daniel Blake Russell and
entitled to half the property. 1t is eX-
pected there viii be a contest over
the question whether the case shall be
reopened before a jury or before a
single Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA SPEED COPS TO
KEEP TAB ON AUT0ISTS

PASADENA. April 2S.-The arrest Of Frank
Auten early yesterday morning for speeding
brought out the statement by Chief OF
po1ire Wood that the motorcycle policemen
win be found on the streets at all hours Of
the day and night, tho schedule being so ar
ranged that It IS not safe 20 speed at any
time.
p. z. Sweeley and F. e. Ogle, who were
arrested along with several Los Angeles men
several weeks ago for conducting bucket
ebon on East Green street. this city, were
Yesterday given suspended sentences in re-
turn for Information furnished tho police
They also promised not 10 engage IN the
business again.
Twelve Of the complaints charging David
Graves and Roy J. Taylor with burglary were
dismissed Yesterday morning by Judge
1Jlamroth and six new complaints covering
the same charges, hut facilitating the matter
of trial. Graves and Taylor weer arrested
on April 15. following an exciting chase by
the police after robbng the Carleton hotel
and several roominR houses in the city, 10
all of which they confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
JURY TAMPERING STOPS
PITTSBURG GRAFT TRIALS

PITTSBURG, April 27.-The last
trial of councilmen indicted in the
bribery scandal has been held in Allie
gheny county
Unsatisfactory juries have caused the
district attorney to take a step that has
been rumored for several days, and to-
day, without warning. Judge Robert S.
Fraser discharged the entire panel
while a jury was still out considering
the case of former Councilman Morris
S. COffey.
It is expected that in all the re-
naming cases of indicted councilmen a
change of venue will be obtained.
These facts were confirmed to the AS
sociated Press by District Attorney
Blakeley tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

California Polo and Pony racing associations
Of which the Pasadena club is member. The
local executive committee will meet Tuesday
night to discuss plans for the rneet. Tho
local club now numbers nearly a hundred
members and arrangements have been made 70
practice twice each week at Tournament park,
TUESDAYS and Saturdays at o'clock Mem
bers Of the Southwest club Of Los Angeles
have shipped a string Of ponies TO Pasadena,
to be used this summer in practicing with
the local players. and tho public will be
admitted free TO the practice games
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
coNsoLIpAToRs TO MEET

PASADENA. April 2s.-The committees ap-
pointed to represent Pasadena South Pasadena
and Alhambra to discuss consolidation Of the
three cities Will meet next Tuesday night if
the present plan is carried. The Pasadena and
South Pasadena committees met separately
last night, and each agreed If Alhambra Is
willing they viii get together next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NATlRoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

-~~-~---~~~~-----~~~-->- -----~->~~-~--~~~--0
DR. MARGARET c. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cures by scientific diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Knepp' s
packs and gushes; electricity, vibration;
physical culture, etc Outside patients
treated at home or office Home table, rates
reasonable. al Y. EUCLID AVE. Home
uHof Al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB READY

LONG BEACH, April 27-The formal open
ing OF the Virginia Country club Is set for
Saturday and invitations have been mailed TO
number Of persons in this and other cities
to attend the function The hours of the
opening viii be from to Saturday after
noon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

~~-~-~-~~~---~>--~~- --->---->~~0~~>~--~7-~~~-
WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Home 34O6. Sunset 1929 over % years ex-
perience 299 WORCESTER AVENUE
1rno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, April 2S.-Following were the
building permits issued yesterday:
r ]. Decker. addition 70 residence, 100 North
Fair Oaks avenue, 5000
Clara D. Rowlee, one-story, siX-room frame
bungalow, 100 North Michigan avenue; NJ. L.
Lincoln, contractor; 5000.
j. H. Vaughan, porch addition to residence,
4o7 North Los Robles avenue; c. Z. Billings,
contractor; S100.
G.. F. Boyd, additional on previous permit
for residence, "a South Delacy street; y. c.
Lee contractors 1890
Special on awnings at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
STONES LUNCH ROOM


DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All home cooking; women cooks. Tables for
ladies' 119 n. FAIR OAKS AVE. 4-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
L. r. cHEWs ART STORE

s~~~~~-~~~~~-~>-~~~~~>-N
PICTURES AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY
S6 years experience. Visitors welcome. 1S5
EAST COLORADO STREET 4-22-1 mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
LOS ANeELEs-PAsApENA

EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE TWO
cities our speciality. List with us. CITI-
ZENS REALTY co. 800 Chamber Of
Commerce. Pasadena. 4-13-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD
carpet Floor polishing and carpet clean
ing SUNSET 919; HOME 1888. 4-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BUYS GLASS EYE BUT FAILS
TO SEE POLICE AFTER HIM

SACRAMENTO, April 27.-Fred Stanley
who lost an eye in resisting arrest at The
hands of two deputy sheriffs and who later
escaped from the hospital, has been brought
back from stockton. where ne was ar
rested After leaving the hospital STANLEY
stayed with man named Hayden neal
here and 1t is charged stole $500, part oi
which he spent for glass eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
POLO EoR PASADENA

PASADENA, April 2s.-The polo club of this
city has been granted permission TO hold "a
polo tournament next year during the week
Of April 8 through the action Of the Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale in many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself anc
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
so South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

~~~-~~
MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81;
ladies, S5c. Ii n. FAIR OAKS Ave.
4-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER IN PER-
feet order; cost $40; a bargain at 500.
Also show cases, counters, shelvins tailor
cloth cabinet cutting table, etc S97 T..
COLORADO ST. 42&-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PASADENA

Correspondent--Res. phone Sunset 4367.
Circulation Home 1642; Sunset 2740.
Office, 80 w. Colorado st. Phones 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
~lace qdyertiseS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Shoes Half Price and Less

tabIished and most reliable trunk manufao,
turer. Store and factory. 236 South Main
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Special on awnings at the Rug House
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
No Laggard Democrats.

The campaign for Congress
which is just now being entered
upon is the most important Strug-
gle from a partisan standpoint
since the memorable struggle of
1896. 1t is the first chance since
then that the Democrats start
in with an even chance with the
Republican opponents.
There must be no laggard DEM
ocrats this year. Every speaker
of prominence will be expected
to take the stump in the interest
of the Democratic Congressional
Candidates. The main issues are
plain and there is no difference
of opinion about essentials such
as our republican friends are now
plagued with.
1t is pleasant to note that such
an eminent democrat as Govern
or Austin L. CrOthers, of Mary
land, has lately declared that as
soon as the speaking campaign
opens he will "take off his coat
and use his best efforts for the
democratic candidates in close co.
gressiOnal districts. Those who
know the striking style of Gov
ernor CrotherS and his power a.
a political speaker will not be al
all surprised to hear that already
there is a great demand for hi
services to uphold the banner Of
Democracy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
New Bank Opens.

The German American State
Bank opened for business Monday
morning, with c. R. Aldrich as
cashier, E. S. Wright, of Bran
don, VT, as assistant cashier and
Archie Cell, of Clarence township,
as book keeper. Judge Cole
was the first man to make a de-
pOsit, and Miss Ulanda Hooper,
the first lady. Quite a number
of accounts were opened the first
day. Bank Examiner Watson wa
present and checked in the new
institution, saying, as he COM
pleted his work in less than an
hours time, that it was one of
the cleaneSt little banks to check
in that it had been his pleaSuSe
to see and check.
|
The bank is located in its tenn
pOrary quarters, work on the new
building, which will be one OF
the finest bank buildings in the
west, began this week.
The new fire proof and burg
lar proof safe of the institution
is here and has been located in
the window where it may be seen
and examined by all. 1t comes
with a guarantee that its con-
tents, up to $4,000, will be re-
placed by the builders if an en-
trance is affected within twenty
four hours from the time that the
burglar starts on he job.
There is no doubt but what thi'
institution will rapidly become
one Of the leading financial IN
stitutiOns in central Kansas, anC
that they will get a large share
of the business of this community
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
The Miller Case.

There is nothing new in the Mil
Ter case. Logan, the accused man.
is still in the keeping of the Reno
county authorities. He was this
week visited by his wife. and, OF
course, as is natural, the wife
still considers her husband innO-
cent of the awful crime which he
is accused of committing. The
vast amount Of circumstantial evl
dence that has been piled up In
the case does not waver her one
,iota. Ne preliminary hearing
has been held. 1t is likely that
Logan will waive the hearing. 1t
is said that he has four brothers
who are going to engage counsel
and do their best to clear the
PmaR.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Our Second Primary.

The second primary election for
the state Of Kansas has been held
and is a matter Of history. So
far as Barton county and the city
of Great Bend is concerned, few
er votes were pOlled than cast
two years ago. We regret this,
as so long as this continues to be
the case, the primary law will fall
far short of what it is intended
to accomplish. We are firm be-
lever in the law, but for it to be
a success, or to do what its franz
ers expected it to do, it must be
supported by the people, in whose
interests it was drafted, by them
going to the polls.
Two years ago Stubbs carried
this county by 159 votes, out OF
a total Of 919 cast. His majority
IN Great Bend city was SO, out OF
373 votes. This time he carries
the county, by 17S votes, out OF
q total of 1888, and carries this
city by a majority Of 4S out Of
264. The Democratic vote is al
50 lighter than two years ago. Al
that time the vote pOlled was 543
this year it is ATS. The Demo
Gratis suffered a slump of about
12h per cent and the Republican
= slump Of 10 % per cent.
The total vote cast for the var
SOus candidates, except minor Of
ficialS ON the state ticket, was a'
follows
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Special Council Meeting.

Lack of funds to continue the
work of putting in the drainage
bitches in this city caused a spec
ial session of the council Tuesday
evening. Already something in
the neighbOrhOOd of $4,000 has
been expended and the work is
not near completion. An addi-
tional $1,000 has been authorized
which is thought will fill the bill
for the present. If it does, it is
almost a third more than was at
first appropriated. Wonder II
the sewer will work likewise?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Boastful Patriots,

Republican newspapers and re-
publican spellbinders have been
caught in their own net through
the premature bOasting of larg-
er receipts from the tariff duties.
That carefully concOcted declara-
ton of the Republican Ohio plat
form says that the Payne tariff
law has justified the expectation
of its friends by turning a nation
al deficit into a surplus.
Now for the facts: For the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1910,
there was a deficit over all re-
ceipts of $25, 900, that includ-
ed $34,OOO,OOO expenditure Onthe
Panama canal, which if excluded
from the expenditures would show
surplus for the fiscal year Of
SO, 100000. But if the new cor
pOratiOn tax receipts of $780,
900 are deducted, and it Is virtu-
ally being held in escrow until
the Supreme Court decides on its
cOnstitutiOnality, the deficit then
would be that much increased.
Since the new fiscal year be-
gan on July 1st to the end Of
that month there has been a de-
flcit of $9,593,756.5 and there
is a further deficit on account Of
the Panama Canal Of $4,440,2A
26 and a total deficit of all dis
bursements over all receipts Of
$l4,033,997.S4. 1t is a fact that.
the month of July generally has
a deficit, because the apprOpriar
tions for the new fiscal year be-
come available; but the deficit
would be much larger if it were
not for the revenue from the cor
pOratiOn tax, and the Taft admin
istratiOn would be facing bond
J issue or a resort to certificates
} of Indebtedness. 1t is no secret
. in Washington that the condition
of the national finances is a
source of worry to the treasury
J officials, and it is expected that
the receipts from the tariff duties
I will not fulfill the bOasting Of
the Ohio platform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Commissioner Proceedings.

State of Kansas, County of Bar
ton, SS:-
The Board of County Commits
siOners Of Barton County, Kan
saS, met in regular session at the
office of the county clerk, Mon
day, August l, 1910.
Present-N. W. Klepper and
Frank Wood, Commissioners; j.
W. Clarke, County Attorney; NJ.
Daley, Sheriff; and Charles F.
YOunkin, County Clerk. P. E.
Murphy, Chairman Of the Board,
was unable to be present, and
N. W. Klepper was appointed to
act as chairman.
The following bills as filed in
the office of the county clerk,
were approved and allowed:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
After New York's Mayor.

William GaynOr, the mayor OF
New York, was shot and badly,
although not necessarily fatally
wounded by j: j. Gallagher, on
board the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. The bullet TAX
ing effect behind the right ear
Mr.. Gaynor was just starting
for a months vacation abroad,
and was surrounded by his fam
lily and a dozen friends. They
were bidding goodbye, and those
who were not going were wishing
successful voyage to those who
were. Mr.. GaynOr had just I'm
lshed talking with Pres. MOntt,
Of Chill, and VIM. Edwards, the
street commissioner.
Gallagher is 58 years of age,
and was formerly a city watch
man on the docks. He was dis
charged few weeks ago. His
avOwed as well as evident object
was revenge. He was taken be-
fore Recorder 'McGOven imme'
distely and made a dramatic dec
cIaratiOn, saying that he "camt
over to HobOken to put the mayo
out Of business because he took
my bread and butter away from
me-" He smiled as he spoke,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
A Bad Storm.

The wind and rain last Mon
day night seems to have been a
bad one in some places. Just mort
of HOisingtOn a terrific rain fell,
accompanied by some considerable
wind. We are informed that the
large barn on the Betz farm was
moved around considerable and
that a number of wheat stack;
were torn all to pieces and the
wheat scattered over the surround
ing country. In this locality a
heavy rain fell. We were also
visited BY a fair rain Saturday
morning. 2 Z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Lover Base Ball Witness the Closing Games They Will HummerS

ty ticket nominated by the latter
party is as follows:
Representative, 18th Dist.
A. johnson.
County Clerk-.R. Underwood
County TreaSurer-T. MeGill.
Register Of Deeds-L.L. Scott,
County Attorney. B. FennO.
Probate Judge-T. H. Brewer,
.Sheriff-Wm. DeLapp.
COrOner-Charles Layman.
County Superintendent Mrs
GrOSdider.
District Clerk-C. P. True.
So far no official figures have
been published on the result IL
the state. Stubs has a majority
of about 10000; Hodges also ha'
a long lead.