davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
'3m %berfanicn.
Bargaim 5000.

Seeilen sic Fi6. lpenn lie eincs ieier bib
'd5en 0dufer in 100 9,isf siprc' Nole. stEahr,
iuiinfdet. Snbcn 11e %noocrten 9inridtuftaeII.
Ib6ugeiaral MIIf6lnb. cementirte 6Ilbpe1e,
SfeIer ulo 0ofe. @us Spot @rid" aebaut-
brduder iiie un9eftrifet Ill lperheit. Sirnben
init nitriiijirieu 9ddfieiuer gepfIdftert. Niehris
&c untoiten; bealeHc @eotnqiliae1. penn &C.
%ipiinfDt. sorrt al Gct unb Stene.
(Suli4) COWARD !. Gallagher. @rDauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

gau NateriaIlen, 1bi:ren. Senlter.
rabnen, 2aOen. etc.
James T.. f5pirr 4 60. 116-117 6ab'6reoe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

NotiUnn!syanIen.
,sbe Glib Supa sioticnai Saus.@ 9ar. uup
G1eier,StruBe. Saco5 u. Soof, 8rdibeut;
Senrn .. Sleoue, Gafltrer.
,Smcite Eatinnal.Sani," 432 SAb.pruabioat.
g8. &. gSa1ner. Ndlfirer.
,Netsrn National Saui," IL uinio. Ctr.
u Wnriuh, StGlitrsl.
,Sarmtrs anp DierdlauiS Saottonai cauf,"
guutgs NIB 2p~nlbnrosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Wei9aftss@ egweiier.
9ader., Goh6iior. uno Sotsl.
8e0urfs,I rtifeI.
SEr alssrs & 3ids g.. tG4 Glib orsare'etr.

3eitungeu, 3eitidrifteu. etc.
,Ibt seitsmpre s2sps Co.," 0apb Mbererom'
bic. Uei6aitsflorer, 31e Weit,5e Nlail'Stt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

0oticnn!.gauien.
,sbe CID sspa sioticaai saus..- gas. uup
g~ysisy'St'aSs 2qsnS " SoSi' sFa'os"''
,smcits National.8anit" 4Sa sho.cruaSlvab.
u. &. gSa9ner. 01iiirer.
,aarmtts ano MerdaHts sottsnai Cant"
Souigs NIB COMMANDMENTS.
Stauts. Wanten.
,Teath. gauf nj. g~aIilmoss," Baltimore
unc Spuibdp. SirGbe. aleu1t Geber. $rdft'
btst: d. T.. Slot. Sdasirs!'ter.
Spor-Wanfen.
,1sutibe eSarbauf ucn Valttmufs," Vutarp'
ST a"o s,amss sser6aaf,s naltmOr..strat. uaD
enIlpm Souie'Abenuf,
Tr~ult.G
ryaarpianb sruil Gs," gerstped.sd. gaIbert.
EsdaesHf; SarIOa Nan gsS gsasTsiIt.r;
.eaItimore arna 4 Haaraases &c." aanttoble
BnileiHa.
M6uofdteu.
aart a.. N. ethpls. 126-125 2ap EniIbine.
0nttaoa3 Gsrb, 26l-269 @dloert grtIotno.
2anotpirtbld)aitlide Gerdtae uno =
SGmereien.
grtfittt G 1arnsr &c., EOS Rcrp.Baea.etrnbe
Matmor. uno Grant, erfe.
6. susa.tmtr & eosns. 71t-7ts @ea'sait'
n~1ore'GfrdBe.
plumbing. SURFACES, &anees uno
Seien. 9ohbeden ,lnb Hirnen.
ssaue.t sros, b2s ssOrb.Sremon !apenus.
altpferihmieSa uno plumbers.
Ssbn enbsrt. 17t4 1bameSs traSe. q. I ..
1eIspbon: EoIfe 1909.
Seller.8
rxosal SnIarauer 60. Of aioerypoi,. Senrb
W. @ariielo, 8eiioeut.W lonuger. 1ot-1O2
,sermaais aener : aerEderunes Sesatdst,"
Baltimore nilo Nortt'sfrabe.
g~:aenibums agenten un6 SAMPLER.
sissrs 9. oasas q sepssS. 10 Gftsextnatou'
Strabe.
SuIifmie6. 3ubeb6r.
q. eesH Saline Co., 882-364 Ecsb.Oas.etr
Gohlen uhb !Sol3.
texrs =. Bsa ceiue, 800 goIu~mbta.abenns.
Bfnnbleib. @ei1afte.
"Gss'sasatss asan &c." 1 storoso ab's trobs.
H.atoS nno Srgeln.
gtaS. -. eteH, . georbsRibcrtbsg trnbe.
Ru. amsss & &c.. @a,f'ape. ulb Sdbete'StI
Eutier mo Rnpier-T Often.
suitt. otxes 60, 1906 -to7 Sanober.etraSe.
9ledplatteh, Metali, etc.
gssn,. Gpnffin & &c. (iaeorporirtJ. 1910
HolberttonsS trabe.
Geteftip.N gentnr.
Rattssai E,t-atpe eerDies. 8. W. a..fb, Ue.
f6dftSfahrer, 9r. $50 Concluding, 5dItts
moro. Uto Rbone al. RauI $500.
,Mm<ritan Tstc 1tue Ageneg," CHARLES 0ubI.
mann, GefGdttsfi3tsr. Sic ednitabIe.g,lbg.,
Baltimore, Wta. qbore: g. & 4. St. BauI
2027; NDbnure: 6. 4 3. Wolte 1855
E1aupaner & gd,mtot, 9dbfolser Don Smttb,
RefI & 9p0ns. 503 Galoert guiIbtna.
2ei5erbeitatier.
ean:er 4 E5tue, l1Gs-f710 Ganton.apenne.
I'm. ESQ.,. Gorth. unb @reerulonnt.N DeRne.
Griebb6fe.
0-~han meet Usr,rtsvnu Ahreom. g matt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Stauts, Vanten.
,reutths gauf pSa gaItlmos,," Saltimots'
uno SpaiodpsSirGBe. Gneuit Geber. Brdfb
btxt: q. =. Slot. S6opits!fter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

TruIt.G ompd9nte'n.
rHaarnIanb srui Gp.," gorstuedsgde galbert,
unS 8ermansS trabe:, g.. 9. Zimmerman,
Serots Speucer, tun, SiffssS6dsmeifter;
san sfinner. Sfli5sGeiretir.
,Naltimure aruh 4 Haaraa.et &c." 9anttable
Buileluq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Spar-@anfen.
,Tsutihe eyarbauf urn Valttmufs," Vutap'
uuo ghlttnlpresStrab
,St. James Gperbant," Taifiutore'Strabe uao
guiipm Soufes9berlte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

,EcriIpe 6ciciid5aft upu MARYLAND"
girScites sia d,tpe iinngs.S reuu,
Rr. 2t5 uno 2t7, Gourtfaue.etr.
G~prehitunbeu BON ] bis 8 tbr.
Subu 2. Nirger, slgeut.
(Rpb2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

WerInnat:
@erlangt MGnner nnb auaben.
0crlan1t:
-.

Gin WU6eIi0ceirer: g'tllnoine IrbciisSctt,
% Gents pro Stur0c tiir Den rethttll .Wt1nE.
Idh8ufruecn lei Il. q. Shspeber, . u. 4. ctr.
Midrtuno. ga. t5t-s1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Qouotateu.
aart u, N. ethpls. 128-121 2as snilbine
Guitauu3 Cert, 26i-269 @dlbert SuiIbtnQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

0anS 3u Naus NocrieH fir GronFcr., lii.
falls mo 9cben5uerIiderung; yiuouitriGl" &c
i6dtte. Hr. 4t5, gmerisrn Snilotnl.
(2f-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Scrlnngt i'm @agcmcinen.

auit uuo 2oois Geiuflt:
Suu9er O(aull iuut Apit lHo Sopi& in oeni
fher Samilie. SifericH inter Gbtftre 80. T."
al sen yTeEtfflcu Gusrciprnoent". t3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

UTF NNUVIVFfItW UEIIHWUI
Ser mlQriipreto Tit ale Sorier BON ultctl
mo uelcH Scoerbetten neiubIt. &Sir iGIieu and
aniitc MtUel. YSo!nuial 4utt.ue Gpntpaup, q
4i6. Moros &dcdsS trnte. &ults url6 1cIepbols
"~luiirdac prompt bfforgt. Is, x i. Bbone VT,
%erItoH 2206-W. (Sehl, l%S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Gin geietier perbeir0tbeier Dram, Der hos
oeutite nm crIAliihc NiagC5tncs Vubge'tIit
Oerilcbt: mus beutfd uuo enqltfd) ipre0ben;
outer GobH be6dbit init ireter gSObHllig fir Oell
redlten Widnit. .JtIB a!l9cIebUco Nfubere be
iipCH uno GTefutipl SihiGiciteu in Der Gcuul-
i~idiienn9 non NlaenieH hGbclt. 81 nlelotl IN
Tr, no, Wcit'Ga mcca'straRe. t36-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Watmur. uno @ranit.@ erfe.
6. Stsd.tnsr 4 e5snr, 71A-71s @eft.Baitt'
utoresGtrlBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

0ledplatteh, Wetal, etc.
sssn, Gpnftin & &c. ttneorportrtJ. 1910
BoIberitpu,S trnBe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Lace Curtains
Fall Lines Comblete
Interesting tn EUsry ParticuarSpes and Ecoaomp-Tht
Skoying DeseYysdLp Claims Eperp NIomzn,s Interest

Panel Curtains, 75c Each
Nottinghams, about 3 yards by 50
inches, in loaded glass or panel
designs. An ample width-one
curtain does for the average
window.
Nottingham Curtains, SOC Pair
White or Arabian curtains, about
21a yards long, in profuse va
rlety OF attractive patterns.
Scrim Curtains, SIPS Pair
Cream or ivory curtains, about
~ yards long. Neatly hem
stitched at side and bottom.
Nottingham Curtains, $l.5o Pair
Splendid quality curtains, about 3
yards long. Dainty borders,
and plain or figured centers. A
select assortment of patterns.
Etarnine Curtains, $1.75 Pair
Cream color, with small effective
Empire designs in body of cur
tain. New style drapings, often
used with lace curtains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco, Nov. 81, 1903
DR.. Wong Him, 1858 O'Farrell Street
San Francisco-Dear Doctor: After
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Only few of the lines listed here and but partially
described for lack of space
Medium-weght feece-lined cotton vests and ankle
pants. Extra sizes only Garment .............. .35c
Fleece Lined cotton, form-itting ......... Csc
Fleece-ned, ribbed combed cotton and pants,
Hale brand, hand-trmmed. Garment Soc
Flat wool vests and ankle pants Garment S1o0
Heavy Australian fiat wool and pants Garment S50
Ribbed cotton vests, tights and pants. Forest Mills
brand Garment Soc
Extra sizes .75c
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Solemn CCrCTnOnu
Sci for September
Eucharistic Congress, Portraying the Last
Supper, to Be Held in Montreal

IT HE items which herewith have been pre-
pared Information Catholic Truth society and
The Call for publication i'm Fran
Similar articles from authoritative
printed the first and third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Bobinet Curtains, So Pair
Arabian color curtains, with plain
centers, and borders handsome
ly trimmed with braided pat
terms.
Nottingham Curtains, So Pair
Fine Nottinghams, about so inch
es by 3 yards, in white or Ara
bian. Very beautiful in design.
Madras Curtains, 81 Pair
Handsome weaves in white cur
tains, about so inches by }
yards. A choice array of pat
terms for choosing.
Cable Weave Curtains, $2.75 Pair
A great variety in this line in
cludes white or Arabian cur
tains in strong cable thread
weaves, of very sturdy wearing
quality. Plain centers with
narrow or medium borders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

trea tnent for a few months / am en-
tirely well and free from pain. Faith
fully yours HECTOR BEAULA
1892 kearny Street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, February 2, 1915
Dr. Wong Him-Dear Sir: For three
or four years | suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach, kidney and
liVer trouble. I could not eat potatoes,
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door AS a last re-
source l applied to you. / did not care
to take Chinese herbs, but was COM
lief from any other source After a
few months ! was entirely cured and
can eat all kinds of food. even starchy
foods, for which l tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER,
221S Post Street, s. F., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

ora arrell Street,
Doctor: After
suffering for a
number of years
f r o m Bright S
d ! 5 e a S e and
Stomach Trou-
BILE. l came. to
You for an eX-
animation and
treatment. Your
diagnosis of my
case By simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence and after
IA hin Hn1Ir ionrla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
ANT|SHTT|NG
ORDINANCE AGAIN
Board of Supervisors, REEVES
Ancient Measure d1d.
Amends It,.

After being buried for SIN months III
hole, the ancsSpitting ordinance was
resurrected last night by ttae board Of
supervisors and passed Oh its ~e1ond
reading-with IN amendment reaacing
the penalty tpr violation - a nfs]lgi-
Bile fine
The ordinance as originally intnodnc>
ed by Logan provided a n4aximuis, pun
ishment of a 5000 fine or 5hree months
imprisonment But an amendment was
introduced and agreed to last night re
ducing the punishment to inc OF
from 81 to $40. This having peen done,
the ordinance. already 80 old that 1T
needed a Shave passed tie secoad read
ing and some day may really become a
law The reason 1t Wfaf9 dug oGt OF TIE
grave of abe dead and gone rast was
that the ant ltubercuIosis people got
after the city fathers and Wsnted 20
know Whist they were going to 10 about
it. Avletr was the only one to vote
no. Aylect wants to" Ike allowed 10 spit
whore In pieases.
y
supervisors last night was Of the r40st
routins. character Several IT the city
eqnploreS were granted leaves of abb
sen.e. These included City Engineer
Gere, who IS sick; CHS J. Holt, whose
vacation time has arrived: John Viva
chtees. who thoueht he could accom-
modare a two weeks vacation. and j
| X. Paele. road oyerseer of KooladPoko,
/ 4 4 trtlt,E
! convention
\ number Of petitions We're received
and referred to the appropriate com
| mitteeS Thirteen taxpayers asked for
/ the installation Of a ot1 set lgfft ut the
mauka end of Achi laTr, claiming that
that place has of late l,,oeu the scene of
various robberics and h9idurs.
/ Residents of Magazine street petit
h toned for a sign AZ the Junction Of
their street and TGnrston avenue 50
that they may be able to find their
way home on dark nights.
People living on Sixth avenue, Kan,
muki. petitionod for the macadamiz'n n
Of that street. vydch they claim Is 4
qua g7nire in rain2 weather, Serene lane
people asked for the installation of al
eclctric light.
Supervisor Logan notified the boar'
that the school committee would soo1
| need more money for repairs 10 varl
Gus schools. Mcclellan moved that tn
committee be authorized In spend wha
was needed Carried.
; Quinn called attention to the fare
z that the hack and automobile ordlnanc
- reauireS hack and auto~ TO carry print
81 copies IF the legal hack and aur
rat.. These he ala have newer ND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
VOCAL
DRAMATIC,

HUGO HERZER, Teacher Of singing
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05

MARIE KENNY; private lessons; act
ing. eIocution-vau1evlIle songs
stage and ballroom danciDg-graoN
culture. l75 Beretania Phone 1888
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
Classified Advertiser

ONE new "a hp. Sampson marine n
gine,- complete, including shah, NJ
teries, propeller and tank, for llaz
One new Il hp. Sampson sta6|
airy engine, complete, with batss8
and tank, for $500. h
These are both high grade safx
and the price quoted below u 4
One saltwater boiler, GaIa&
tube type, ex wrecked bark Ui
about % hp., for 1925.
Miller Salvage ca, b
P. o. Box E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
T1py0kOb1n|0 Specie bQnk, [I0.
Co 2ital paid mp ...... Yen "a ,Oo0 OOe
reserve FuQA ,.......f zen lo,Eoo'Voe
HEAD OFFICE YOhOhAmA.

Capital paid RG)..'... Yen "A 'Ooo'ooe d,
aeserve Fu2a ......... Yen lo,Zoo'ooe
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.
TIE bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchange, issues Drarta
,nd Letters of Credit. and transaeta ,
general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fxed rs
riods.
Local Deposits $50 and upwards foi
one year at rate Of 4 per cent. per E@
pum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and uF
xsrls for one half year, one year, TIVE
qear, or three wears at rate Of IL per
cent per anpum.
Particulars to be obtained on appl-
cation.
Honolulu Oace-Bethel and Mer
chant Streets.
yU AKAI, Manager,
?. 0. Box l6S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


DR.. L. T. CASE, office Lewis Stablen
Phone 2l4l; residence phone 1113.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
ELOCUTION.

RAY BELL, teacher of elocution, ply
steal and voice culture. Phone 1912;
residence, 1859 LunalilO. S76a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SINGLE man with experience in COM
mercial and plantation bookkeeping
is open for an engagement: best Of
references furnished 4 q r :
Books. y this Office 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05

Capffsl Pa
NAME OF STOCK pasi Up. al 5iu ASK /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

JAPANESE male and female help;
family or store. 900 Alakea, near
King. 8765
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

MOVING PICTURE shows film service
to any extent; best service guaran-
teed; moving picture machines and
supplies in stock. Private shows.
The Laemmle Film Service Alliance,
Room 1872. Sachs block, Honolulu.
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
FURNISHED ROOM.

-RONT: hot and cold water; large and
airy: cor. King and Richards. S1S6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

etc. G. Hiraoka. 20S Beretania, near
Emma. Phone 1920. 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
COMEDY MAIDS GIVEN
BY ST. MARY'S PARISH
Management Forced to Turn.
Many AWay-Large Sum
Taken in SWellS Fund

"The Comedy Maids" one-act
musical comedy by Grover Frank, was
presented last evening by young men
and women of St Mary's parish IN
st. Mary's hall, Fourth and Breed
streets. All of the principals showed
talent in the way they handed thelr
parts. The chorus was well tfalileu
with regard both to action and singing
A number of pretty dances were pre-
sented.
ST. Mary's hall was crowded to the
doors. After all standing room was
sold it was necessary for the man
agement to turn many away. large
sum was taken in, which will go TO
the church and school fund of the
parish.
The cast included Lena Wallace,
Agnes Bruggeman Celia FRANKIE, Mile
Wallace, Helen Worthen, Florence
Dearing, Rose Bruggeman, Maurice
Molloy. Grover FRANKIE, William Mar
tinke, Martha Martinke, Nellie Honan,
Amelia Martinke.
The arrangement committee for the
entertainment consisted of Maurice
Mollov. Charles H. Coffey. Grover
FRANKIE, Freda Meth and Mrs. Maui
rice Molloy; the reception committee
of c. II. Coffey, E. b. Hennessey A.
e. Antunez, B. Bruggeman and L.
Murphy.
At the conclusion of the play the
floor was cleared for dancing. The
dance program was printed on the
back of the program of THE COMEDY
Maids" The floor committee included
Gerald Redden, Alfred Dion, Emmett
Craigin and Clarence Collins. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Maur-
ice Molloy, Freda Meth and M. Lene-
han
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
PRESIDENT WEIDNER OF
THE PARK BANK RESIGNS
Walter C. Durgin Becomes Head
of Financial Institution June |

The Park bank Of Los Angeles will on June
l, 1910, announce several changes taking erect
that day among its officers. Walter G.
Durgin, who has been active vice president,
succeeds Perry w Weidner president. Mr..
Weidner resigned in order to devote his at
tention TO and become actively interested in
the Los Angeles Abstract and Trust company.
He has been Identified with the Park bank
since its organization the successor OF the
Dollar Savings Bank and Trust company. TAX
ing over its quarters at Fifth and Hill streets.
The institution has more than doubled its
business during his incumbency, and its de-
posits have now reached M,300,00 He VIII
retain his holdings and continue as vice
president and director of the bank and VIII
keep in close personal touch with Its affairs.
The promotion of Mr.. Durgin necessitated
other changes. as follows: Walter G. Durgin,
president: Perry w. Weidner, vice president;
A. w. Ryan. vice president; Wilson G. Tan
ner vice president: ]. Walter Kays, cashier;
Earl W. Mueller. assistant cashier.
Wilson g. Tanner was the cashier. but was
advanced to vice president, and Will manage
the savings department j. Walter kays Is
the son Of James c. Kays, and has been an
assistant cashier. Earl w. Mueller the new
assistant cashier, is connected with one of
the pioneer families Of Los Angeles. He en-
Joys an extensive acquaintance and brings
st myth TO the institution
The directors of the Park bank are; j.
Wiseman Macdonald, Niles Pease, William ID.
stephens Robert n. Bula James c. kays e.
w Davies. II. L. Holland, w c. Durgin,
Perry w. Weidner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
STRIKE OF BREWERS HAS
NOW BECOME A LOCKOUT
Both Sides Proposed Arbitration
and Each Refused the
Others Terms

A committee representing the brew
cry workers, now out on strike, again
met with the brewers yesterday ar
ternoon in an effort to bring about a
settlement of the difficulty The meet
ing, however, like those which preceded
it, came to naught, the brewers retus-
ing pointbank to meet the demand OF
the strikers, and the men refusing the
terms offered by their former employ
ers.
This morning the strike seems farther
from settlement than at any time since
1T began. All of the breweries affected
are operating, though under more or
less difficulty, and their managers say
they can continue to turn out beer fast
enough to supply their trade, irrespec-
tive of the attitude of the strikers.
Representatives of the Royal Arch.
whom the strikers have attempted TO
enlist in their fight, were present at
Yesterdays conference, but took no
part in the proceedings except as spec
tators.
Representatives of the labor unions
first asked for an increase in pay for
drivers calling attention to the fact
that these men nave had no raise WITH
in the past ten years and claiming
that they are paid less here than in
any city in the state.
The brewers again declined to grant
the raise. however, Lney TeHSWtu
their previous offer to throw the whole
controversy open to arbitration by
committee of seven, they to appoint
three members, the unions three and
those six to select the seventh.
This the men refused, but submitted
a counter proposition to leave the mat
ter to a decision of the California
Brewers association, which includes in
its membership every brewery proprie-
tor in the state. This proposal the
local brewers rejected Immediately
In answer to a query the brewers
announced their intention to retain in
their employ those men now working
as strike breakers and who may prove
competent. They declined to discharge
any of them without cause and said
only those of their old employees would
be taken back whose places it had
been found impossible to fill satisfac-
torily
This stand brought the conference to
a close and gave n new phase to the
trouble, which now. from the brewers
standpoint. has become lockout in
stead of strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
THREATENED TO KILL WIFE
AND CHILD, is COMPLAINT
Woman FIees with Daughter to
Avoid Angry Spouse

Fearing that her husband Charles A. Dosta,
would kill her unless ne was placed in re-
stralnt, Mrs. NJ. L. Dosta swore out a war
rant for his arrest yesterday charging him
with threats to kill. Dosta arrested late
in the afternoon at their home 160 West
Thirty-seventh place and lodged in the city
Jail in default of bail.
The complaint issued following meet
ing between Dosta and his wife on the street
yesterday afternoon, when he approached her
and started to reach for his hip pocket as
though for a gun, according to the story
told by Mrs. Dosta. She left him Immediately
and had the complaint issued against him.
Mrs. Dosta declares her husband returned to
their home Monday afternoon in slightly
intoxicated condition, and after threatening to
kill her and their daughter went into another
room for a shotgun While he going
after the gun the wife and daughter left the
house and went to the home of neighbors in
Inglewood, where they have since been living
fearing to return home lest Dosta should
kill them both.
Dosta will be arraigned before Police Jus
tice Rose this morning. and If he is found
guilty he will be placed under bonds to keep
the peace.