davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CHR|STEN NEW DREDGER
GREATER Los ANGELES
Craft to Be Used in improving In
ner Harbor Placed in
the Water

SAN PEDRO, April 9.-The new
dredger built for the Pacific Wharf
and Storage company at the yards OF
the FULTON Marine Construction com
pany was launched today and chris
tened Greater Los Angeles" by MISS
Violet Bulla, daughter of former SEN
ator r. n. Bulla, one Of the directors
of the company.
The launching was witnessed by
about forty guests of the company.
AfAer the dredger was launched the
paTty went on an inspection tour OF
the harbor in the launch Orient. The
guests were first taken around the
concession of the company at East san
Pedro, the property being viewed from
the outside as well as the inner chan
mel, where a slip will soon be cut by
the new dredger. ...-
THE property consists of about fifty
acres of reclaimed land at the south
ern end of Terminal island. The plans
of the company call for five slips. The
first slip will be used for a dry DOCK
and repair plant, something long need
ed at this harbor, II present hesolla-
tiOns are completed.
The Miner fill and the site or the
Droposed municipal docks in the outer
harbor were then visited, after which
a luncheon was given at the South
Coast Yacht club.
Among thase present were A. Z. F1em-
ing. secretary of the harbor commls-
sion. r. N. Bulla, Mark G. Jones,
Thomas Hughes, Joseph Bastable, l..
Enstein. sutherland Hutton, Benjamin
n page, John Gaffey, Phil M. Gaffey.
charles Nicolai, with the wives and
daughters of many of the above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

the seventh greatest increase will get
the S100 course in the Fillmore School
of Music. The one showing the eighth
greatest increase will get the $75 dia-
mond ring. The one showing the ninth
greatest increase will get the $65 course
in the Belding Railway and Telegraph
Institute. The one showing the tenth
greatest increase will get the $55 VIOLIN
1t does not matter what anybody else
has in this contest, you stand Just as
good an opportunity as anyone else. IL
Is simply a matter of securing ana
casting votes during the period given.
In other words, 1t is simply matter OF
showing one of the ten largest increases
between the dates mentioned. No one
has any advantage or disadvantage. il
you had a high total at the close OF the
last period it means that you have seen
your friends and made your candidacy
known. On the other hand If you didn't
have a vote to your credit at the close
of the last period, it means that you
have not started seeing your friends.
When you do this you Will naturally
begin to show an increase--so 1t is up
to YOU to begin campaigning at once.
These two contrasts are mentioned to
show positively that all candidates are
on an equal footing In this, the second
special prize period. You can see that
someone else having a large total is not
a. disadvantage to you, nor your having
no total at all a disadvantage. 1t is
what you do between now and April %
that counts. And remember, that the
vote schedule will make its second drop
April %. So everything you do between
now and then will be to your advan-
tage.
Until April 23 100 votes will be count
ed on every dollar paid in on new sub
scriptions, and SO votes on every dollar
paid in on old subscribers. After April
% the schedule drops ten votes per
dollar. SO the more subscriptions you
turn In before that date the higher
vote total you will have.
It is extremely important that you
make a splendid showing during this
second special prize period. Thousands
Of people are now conyersant with The
Herald'ss contest and thoroughly inter-
ested in It. Show them that you are in
the race to win one of the capital or
grand prizes. There is no better way
Of doing this than to win a special
prize. Your activity will give your
friends cause and reason to rally to
your support; whereas, If you are In
active you can hardly expect them to
carry on your campaign. The days are
slipping by and with them golden OPP
portunities. Use every minute possible
to further your campaign in this enter
prise, and the results will surprise you.
Hoping to see all candidates come to
the front during this second special
prize period, we are yours for success,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD,
Contest Department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PRESENT PLAYLET FOR
BENEFIT OF CLUB FUND
South Pasadena Society Leaders
Successful in Efforts Be-
fore Crowded House

South Pasadena turned out en- masse
last night to attend "Scenes in Union
Depot" a playlet presented under the
auspices of the Woman's Improvement
club in the high school auditorium
Residents of the city who were not In
the cast wedged their way into the
audience, and because of lack of seats
il was necessary to turn away many
who expected to witness the playlet.
The playlet was presented to increase
the fund which the club women are
collecting to erect building for their
organization on a lot which they al
ready own. material addition was
made to the fund through the proceeds
of the entertainment and similar events
will be staged until the needed sum is
realized.
Many of the society actors and ac-
tresses showed exceptional skill in por-
traying the roles allotted to them. Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Newerf, Harry Cliff
ford, c. B. Ingram and a host of 9TH
ers. all residents of South Pasadena,
essayed the leading parts and carried
the comedy through without a hitch
of any kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
INDORSES ESHLEMAN FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
LincoIn-RooseveIt League Favors
Imperial Man for Office

The Los Angeles county executive
committee of the Lincoln-Ro
league at a meeting last night in
dorsed the candidacy og j. M. Eshie-
man, district attorney of Imperial
county. tor railroad commissioner from
the Third district, which comprises
twenty-seven counties. Mr.. Eshleman
formerly was a member of the legis-
lature from Alameda county and was
father of the original anti-race track
gambling bill. known as the Eshleman
bill. He moved to Imperial county be-
cause of Ill health. The Third district,
which he would represent, comprises
twenty-seven counties and reaches from
the southern boundary line of Southern
california into Alameda county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
TEN FINE PRIZES
ARE WAITING NOW
Bigger, Better Than Ever, Is the
Second Special Award
Offer
THESE GO FOR INCREASES
All Candidates Are on an Equal
Footing in New Period.
Read and See
THESE GO FOR INCREASES

The following bulletin to candidates
has been mailed to all participants in
The Herald's S25, 900 voting contest and
to let all readers know that second
and bigger -than-ever special prize peri
cd is now opening the contest depart
ment publishes the body of the bulletin
here. Everybody read, and in reading
see how you can help your IaVorlte
candidate score success April 23:
SPECIAL. PRIZE BULLETIN NO. 2
APRIL IL, 1910.
Read This as 1t Tells About the Second Dis
tributiOn of Special Prizes in Inc Her
ald's $4,000 Voting Contest for the Ten
Greatest Increases Between April 10 and
April 2S, Inclusive.
Last Saturday night saw the close OF
the first special prize period IN Inc
Herald's 5000 contest. The contest
department takes this opportunity TO
announce a second special prize period.
The ten candidates showing the great
est increases between 10 p. m. April g.,
the closing hour of the previous period
and April % will share in the dlstrlpu-
tion of the following ten prizes:
S3o0-Course in the De Chauyenet
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic
Art.
S25O-Building lot in the city of Braw-
ley, Imperial valley
S150-Scholarship in the Los Angeles
School Of Art and Design.
$100-Instruction in violin, by Prock-
now.
s1O0-Course in the International Cor
respondence School
$iO0-Scholarship in the California
School for Boys.
S10O-Course in the Fillmore School Of
Music
S75-Diamond ring, to be selected by
winner at S. B. Bailey's.
S6O-Course in the Belding Railway
and Telegraph Institute.
$55-Violin.
Each and every candidate viii see
that all participants are on an equal
footing, as INCREASES ARE THE
THINGS that will get these prizes. The
candidate showing the greatest increase
during the time given will get the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BUSINESS BLOCK PLANNED

SANTA MONICA. april 9.-Dr. West
Hughes of Los Angeles has prepared
plans for the construction of a busi-
ness building on Third street adjoining
the new building he recently erected at
a cost of 1000. The new structure
viii be of brick and will cost approxi-
mately $4,000. In the block where
the Hughes property stands several
new buildings have been built and
more are under contemplation, which
is considered evidence of the steady
growth of this section of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GLOBE TRorTERs LEAVE TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Hansen, 939 San
Pasoual street, Pasadena, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas will leave today,
Under the auspices of the steamship de-
partment of the German American saw
ings bank, on nine months- tour
around the world. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wreden and
DR. and Mrs. c. Cox will leave on the
same steamer for Honolulu, Japan,
China and the Philippines
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows Sadie
B. Frey against Harry E. Frey, Eu-
gene H. Myers against Fred Myers.
Gussie Mueller against Ernest Muel-
Ter, Charles A. Frey against Gallei
Frey, Robert B. Davis against Jennie
w. Davis, Burt Edmond Burns against
Alene Eloise Burns, Charlotte Ulery
against William Ulery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10


Mr.. Mcleod has been with the Santa Fe
Railway company for two and half years
He is in this contest with the detemina-
tiOn to secure "a course in dramatic art OF
instrumental music. He is a Los Angeles
boy having been born and raised here. His
residence is 1888 Griffin avenue, and his
business address 701 Kerclthoh building. Not
saying anything, you know, but just watef
Mr.. Mcleod. He wants TO notify friends thal
all votes or a "tip" as to where votes are
awaiting, should telephone him, E2956
course in the De Chauvenet Conserva-
tory of Music and Dramatic Art. The
one showing the second greatest In
crease will get the building lot in the
city Of Brawley. The one showing the
third greatest increase will get the
$3.50 scholarship in the Los Angeles
School of Art and Dseign. The one
showing the fourth greatest increase
will get the 500 instruction in violin
The one showing the fifth greatest in
crease will get the course in the Inter
national Correspondence School. The
one showing the sixth greatest increase
will get the scholarship in the Califor-
mia School for Boys. The one showing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
A BUDDING MAeNATE

what has become of Johnny's en-
gine, and his cars, and his toy track?''
1.-THE little boy next door has 'em.
He got Johnny to agree to merge their
roads. kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
ANOTHER CREDITOR

Blobbs-Harduppe says he owes ev-
erything to his wife Slobbs-Hard-
uppe is a double distilled prevaricator.
He owes $40 to me.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
TO Talk HAReoR PROJECTS

The Fourth Ward Improvement as
sociation will meet next Tuesday even
ing at 1922 West Eleventh street to dis
cuss the West Eleventh street improve
ment bonds. An exhibition of lantern
slides on the power and harbor projects
will also be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
ALMOST EXTINCT

81 am told you have some rare old
china, Mrs. Grimley?"
well, it's good deal rarer since
hired my latest girL"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Games Will Be Held for Two
Nights, Starting Tonight.
All Stars Entered.
~ HE National A. A. L, indoo

SWy FIE National A. A. L, indoor
championships of the United
States will hold the centre OF
the stage at Madison Square GARDEN
tonight and tomorrow night, The Two
nights carnival of sports practlcally
opens the indoor season in the metro
politan district and promises to be the
greatest ever held in this country.
Never before in the history of ANA
teur sport has there been so mucn IN
terest manifested In a national mann
| plonship and athletes from all over the
country will be on the firing-line. While
the battle for the honors Is conceded
to lay between the two major CLUBS OF
this district-the New York A.. G. n
| Irish-American A. C.--tlae visiting attn
letes are going to figure most promi-
nently in the score and there may ne
many surprises.
Eve since the outdoor champion
| ships at New Orleans the athletes lave
been sharpening their spikes, ana It is
one best bet that the dove of peace
isn't likely to be seen lowering ABOUT
the Garden tonight and tomorrow
night. There will be many a cham
pion out with an axe to grind, Win
but one object In view, and that to gam
the laurels lost at New Orleans.
Friendship will be laid aside when
| Melvin Sheppard and Harry Gissins
meet in the 800 and 1000 yard races.
There's not going to be n fooling,
| either. There has been much sale about
the race between the two at New Or
leans, and while 1t was perfectly on
the level, Sheppard has much to gain
by putting the Indian sign on his most
I worthy opponent. and he Is out to take
the honors in both events. The know
ing ones, however, a the New YORK
A. c. crack has 1t on Sheppard, and
consequently both these events will be
features of the championships.
The talent is not overlooking the
fact that there are two other athletes
who are to be figured In these two
events. Both Kiyiat n Monument
are likely to come from behind and
prove the observation-disclosures.
While the bulk OF interest will be
centred in the 900 and 1000 yard races
interest will not be lacking in the
other events on the program. In all
thirty-two events will be decided. This
is a record in the athletic line and the
first time any governing body Of any
association attempted 1t.
The program tonight is as follows:
Senior-75-yard run, S00-yard run. 100
yard run, two-mile run, 70-yard hurdle
standing broad jump, running hop
step and jump. throwing 5s-pound
weight for height. 12-pound shot-put
running high Jump and pole vault FOL
distance.
Junior-ss0-yard run, mile walk, 40,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
BATTLING NELSON MEETS A TOUGH
YOUNGSTER TONIGHT in LA GRAVE

in great shape for their 'ten-round bout
at the Olympic Club tonight. This
match will decide which one is IN
titled to meet Johnny Coulon for the
championship, and both boys realize
that a victory ean a chance at the
Chicago's boy title.
Young Sammy Smith meets Jack
Dorman at the Fairmont Club next
Friday night.
Willie Beecher meets Battling Hurley
at .he National Club tomorrow night,
and Jays hat If he beats Hurley he
wants another crack at Young Sammy
Smith.
frankie Madden will join the TRY
to come backs" tomorrow night, and he
promises his friends that 1t won't be a
Reno" either. He meets Joe Seiger
at Browns Gymnasium, and II strict
training counts for anything 1t looks
bad for Seiger.
Ownie Langdon has been matched to
meet Willie Jones at the Casino A. G.,
of Glens Falls, tonight.
Joe Bedell, of Brooklyn, and Battling
Hurley, of Newark, have been matched
to meet at the Marathon A. C. on No
vember Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
RESULTS SATURDAY.

At New York-Princeton. 6; Dart
mouth, 0.
AT West Point-Harvard. s; West
Point, 0.
At New ~Haven-Yale, 10; Colgate, O.
AT New York-Ccmmercial High. 20:
Stuyvesant, 0.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. 6;
Andover, 0.
At syracuse--Michigan, IL; SYRIA
cuse, 0.
At Annapolis-Naval Academy, AZ;
Western Reserves, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, IT;
Carlisle, 5.
AT Cambridge-Harvard Seconds, 20;
Brown Freshmen. 0.
AT Providence-Brown, 81; Tufts. ..
At Washington = Georgetown, IL;
North Carolina, 0.
At New York-Morris High. 46;
Townsend Harris, 0.
At Lafayette. Ind,-Illinois. II; Per-
due. 0.
AT Chicago - Minnesota. "a; Chi
cago, o..
At Madison, Wis. - Wisconsin. O.;
Northwestern, 0.
At New York-N. Y. u, Is; Rut-
gers, 8,
At State College, Pa.-Pennsylvania
State. 0; villa Nova, 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Ursinus 46; Dickin-
son, 3.
At Haverford. Pa. - Haverford. 0;
Franklin and Marshall, O.
At Mercersburg, Pa.-Pennsylvania
Freshmen, u; Mercersburg, IL.
At Kansas City-St, Louis University,
16; Haskell, 0.
At Hohoken-Union. 3; Stevens, o.
At Cleyeland-Oberlin, 6; Case. 0.
At South Observation-Disclosures
is; Lehigh, s.
At Amherst, Mass. = Amherst. 20
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 0.
At Brunswick, Me. - Bowdoin, s.
Colby, 5.
At Lewiston. Me.-Bates. 10; Univer'
sity of Maine, 0.
At Tifln. o.-Heidelberg, Il; Ash
land, 0.
At Worcester. Mass.-Hoiy Cross, "a
Boston College, 8.
At Middletown. Conn. = Trinity, 6
Wesleyan. 0.
At Lansing, Mich.-Michigan Agri
cultural College. IA; Notre Dame, o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, AZ; BUCK
> NELL. 0. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
All Sporting News
"TEL EPH0NE NIGHT"
AGAIN FOR STAR
HEADPIN TOURNEY.
Time for Competition to Begin
Is Drawing Near--Entries
Pour In.
~ HERE is to be a Telephone
Night" in the STAR headpin
bowling Tournament. Members

eT HERE is to be a Telephone
Night in the STAR headpin
bowling tournament. Members
of the engineering department of the
New Jersey Telephone Company in
Newark, Jersey City. Paterson and
Elizabeth. have gotten together and
will enter fifteen teams. Messrs.
Mooney. Mcguire and Emil STREET. are
looking out for the details. The date
has not been set as yet
Bert Ashworth, who controls ASH
woTth's alleys, at Central avenue and
Oak street. in East Orange, has entered
three teams. Ashwora his pin knights
have a reputation In the bowling world,
and it Is expected that they will make
a good showing in the STAR headpin
tournament. The Wiss Bowling Club
has also entered the competition.
The bowling In the STAR headpin
tournament will start two weeks from
tonight, November IA, on the Iroquois
alleys. in Washington street. To date
about 200 teams have entered, and 1t is
expected that the record figures of $50
teams, made last season, will be
eelipsed this season.
The prize list this year totals s125.
In addition the STAR Will present 10
each bowler who makes a score of 100
or more out of a possible 100 a watch
fob. Entry blanks will be found pub
lished each day bn IN of the sporting
pages of both the morning and evening
editions of the STAR. They should
when filled in be sent either to the
sporting editor of the STAR or to b.
w. H~uttenbach, ~Iroquois alleys, Wash
ington street. Here's how the prize
money is to be divided:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize, $40.
Third team prize, s1J.
First individual prize, $40.
Second individual prize, 90.
Third individual prize, 81.
Fourth individual prize, 50.
Fifth individual prize, 80.
Sixth individual prize, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
CHAUFFEUR SAVES FARES
AND is FINED FOR PAINS,

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Frank Inch, a
chauffeur, was fined S. by Magistrate
Appleton. in Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday for speeding In a machine
in which were four women and a gay
banner which announced that the oc-
cupants were for oma suffrage.
II had four suffragists in the auto
said Inch. "They had stopped at vari-
Gus corners to plead their cause, and
when some men threw eggs and toma-
toes at them / put on power to keep
them from being hit"
The chauffur paid the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

There viii be no game at Turner
Hall, in Bruce street. Wednesday eve
ing, the National Turner five playing
the following Saturday night instead
Tho first quintet of the local club, on
the latter date, will meet the Eastor
f. c., of Brooklyn. The third team OF
the Turn Verein will play the Insti-
tute Juniors In the preliminary con-
test. The date was changed on &C
count of the Turner's holiday, an ath-
letic meet on Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
TURNER'S TO HOLO
MONTHLY BOXING
BOUTS At CLUB
First Stag Is Scheduled for
Wednesday, When Young
Kurtz and Joe MarOney Will
Be Principals in Main Bout.
Charley White May Referee
the Bouts.
first of a series of monthly
boxing shows, under the direct

Ilb HISL Ol d Seiieo VI hlollbiiiy
boxing shows, under the direct
auspices of the verein, will be
held at Turn Hall Wednesday night,
November 2, and they will be con-
tinued on the first Wednesday Of each
month throughout the winter.
These shows are not to be compared
with anything heretofore given by The
verein. They will be the best that can
be gotten together, and the program
which has been arranged for the first
night is a hummer.
The star bout, of six rounds, will
bring together Young Kurtz, known as
the Ghetto champion of Newark, and
Joe Maroney. of New York. Kurtz
has been rapidly coming to the front
and has met most of the good boys
around. here. He will get a good try
out with Maroney, who has a string of
more than fifty victories to his credit,
including decisions over such good boys
as Jack Dorman, Jack Greedy, Willie
Howard, and only last week shaded
Tommy Stagg, of Philadelphia, before
the Metropolitan A. c., of New York,
There are to be two semi-finals OF
six rounds each. In n of them Gus
Salzman, of the National Turn Verein,
will meet Fighting Joe Allen, of New
York, and in the other Young Stanzo,
OF the verein, will meet Tiger Young,
of New York. These boys are all well
matched, and a slashing go should re-
suit in each case.
There will be a preliminary of four
rounds between Harlem Tommy Leon
ard and Young DAILY, of Orange, and
two other rr~eliminaries of four rounds
each.
Negotiations are now pending with
Charley White (Old Good-Eye) to act
as referee, and everything will be con-
Quoted in a first-class, up-to-date man.
ner. A new ring has been purchased.
which will be located in the centre of
the gym floor. The general admission
is 50 cents, with reserved seats at 81.
Tickets for reserved seats are now on
sale at Turn Hall, and reservations can
be made by phoning Rich, telephone
No. 1889. Waverly.
More clubs like yours should take up
boxing. Wen be glad to help you any
tilne.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
frankie Burns Meets Tommy
Muck at Olympic Tonight.
Other Fight News.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 81.

DATTLING NELSON, former light
h weight champion, is billed to
meet Anton La Grave. a local
product, whom many consider to be
in line for the championship, tonight.
The youngster, known as the Butcher
Boy" has been a consistent winner
since taking up the prize ring. but
his opportunity tonight viii be the
first with a man of any importance.
Nelson Is In fit trim for any KIM
of a fight and has trained In the
same consistent n which marked
his work for all his bouts before and
during the time he held the title. 1t
will be the Danes initial appearance
on the coast since his defeat at Rich
mond last February, when Wolgast
whipped him in forty-two rounds and
wrested from him the lightweight
crown. Nelson's hackers and Nelson
himself are counting on nothing short
of a. victory by a knockout.
frankie Burns and Tommy Houck
the two best bantams in the, East, are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE REST

The Burnet Athletic Club, through
the courtesy of Lewis H. Carris, prln-
cipal of the Burnet Street Public School,
has been allowed the use of the basket
ball court for the rest of the basketball
season. The team will play at home on
Saturday AFTERNOONS. and will travel on
Saturday nights. Games are being
booked for the season and all teams
wishing to play on the Burnet street
court on Saturday afternoons viii re-
ceive an immediate reply. The team
averages from fifty to sixty pounds
VIII give half expenses to Visiting
teams. Address Frank Pagan, l4c
Plane street. or telephone Market 1880