davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, April 19-Dr. James A B.
Scherer of Throop institute denies the rumor
that the school will not be helped by the Car
negie foundation, stating that Throop poly
tecnic institute does not pretend to be a uni
versty and is not an APPLICANT for aid from
the Carnegie university fund, that the school
will not apply for 1t unit it is ready and
that when 1t is ready for aid the will
be forthcoming.
The Pasadena Gardners' association has
notified the public that the fall flower show
will be held November 3, and 8. one week
later than usual. and the promoters Of other
attractions are asked TO respect these dates
in order to give the association right of way
for the largest exhibition ever held here.
The Pasadena board OF trade has issued a
proclamation asking every citizen Of Pasadena
TO constitute himself a committee to aid the
census enumerators in tabulating every resi-
dent by notifying the headquarters Of the
board over either telephone when 1t Is known
that anyone has been missed,
The North Methodist church is now free from
debt through the raising Of $4,000 at the two
services Sunday.
Members Of the First Congregational church.
the congregation and their friends will hold
series of meetings to promote better &C
quaintance with each other and the pastor
and his wife. The first meeting will be held
this evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Clapp 205 South Fair Oaks avenue, for
those residing in districts Nos. l, and g.
Lovers OF flowers are enjoying the annual
sight afforded by the large Gold Of Ophr rose
bush on the property of DR.. ]. f. James
South Pasadena, just below California street.
The bush is supposed to be one of the largest
in the state. 1t completely covers a tall
orange tree and is filled with variegated
blossoms.
S
Special on AWNINGS at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
HOGAN CHOSEN TO LEAD
TOURNEY ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting of Directors Re.
suits in All Offices Being
Filled by Members
lsneoial TO The Herald.l

PASADENA, April 19.-Frank G. Hogan is
the new president of the Tournament of Roses
association, having been elected to that posi-
ton by the new board of directors follow
ing the annual meeting of the association last
night. Ed T. Off is vice president, having
been elected as a director and an officer to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
John D. Holmes. Frank V. Rider was elected
secretary-treasurer. D. M Linnard and DR..
u. T. Malaby were reelected for another term
The holdovers were X. N Stevens, Col w. j.
Hogan, ]. b. Coulston and Charles f. Holder
over sixty members were present at the
meeting last night. Reports of officers for
the year were approved. A resolution was
passed stipulating that If lease be entered
into tho Iessees be compelled to maintain the
half mile track at the park in good condition
as an inducement for horsemen to bring their
stables to Pasadena for training.
Following the announcement Of President
Cary that he would not countenance a re-
election. a vote of thanks was rendered him
for the Efficient manner in which he has con-
Quoted the affairs OF the tournament and the
uniform courtesy extended to all with whom
he had dealings
President Cary responded with the state
ment that four out Of the six years he has
resided in Pasadena have been spent in active
work for the Rose Tournament, in season and
out, and he desires a rest. his only regret
being that on account Of unfavorable weather
the first Of this year he was compelled to turn
over the affairs Of the association with a
deficit instead of a surplus
A resolution declaring the sense of the
meeting "in favor Of deciding Tournament park
to the city, with or without the mortgage,
as might be determined in the future" was
lost by big margin.
After some discussion the majority Of those
present voted to call upon the guarantee fund
TO pay all outstanding debts except the $1,000
mortgage This win require approximately
a 20 per cent assessment upon the $4,000 guar
antee fund.
The new board of directors following the
meeting granted permission TO the Throop stu
dents to the park for athletic purposes
on next Saturday and the Saturday following.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO MEET

PASADENA. April 19.-Three of the mems
brotherhoods of the Pasadena churches will
hold meetings this evening as follows: The
First Methodist Brotherhood and few friends
Will gather in the church parlors at the usual
hour to discuss the high school bond question
along with other matters Of regular business.
DR.. James A. b. Scherer will be the principal
speaker. The Presbyterian Mems club will
meet In the chapel of the Pasadena Presby-
terian church at $50 o'clock for dinner to be
followed by speaking. Hon. Robert Watchorn,
former inspector Of immigration on Ellis
island, will address the meeting on Some
Phases OF the immigration Question The
First Baptist Mems Brotherhood will hold its
annual banquet in the social hall of their
church at $50 O'Clock. Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith will act toastmaster. and the speak
ers will be J. Britton Ross, Rev. A. N. Petty
and Jesse w. Stenger Music will be furnished
by W. L. Jones and the Glee club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
VENICE
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
CorrespOndent-Home 4SS1; Sunset 7S1.
BOYS WALK To BEACH
IS HALTED BY POLICE

VENICE. April 1s.-without coats and shiv-
ering from the cool breeze three young
boys were taken in charge by the local police
late last night after having walked from Los
Angeles in order to view the sights at the
beach.
The boys gave their names as william and
Elmer Horton of 1888 South Figueroa street and
Lyman Globenfelt Of 1913 West Fourth street,
Los Angeles. Elmer is years old. while VIII
liam and Hyman are H. The police notified
their parents and the boys were taken to their
homes today.
Young Gobenfelt who is the son Of shoe
maker and who served as spokesman for the
trio, told the police that they saw the crowds
coming to the beach yesterday and desired to
come with them, but not having the necessary
money they decided to walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
SAN BERNARDINO
onice at Brad's, sos Third ST.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
SECURES MINING CLAIM

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1s.-The Kelton
and Horn groups Of mining claims IN the
Turtle mountains, on the San Bernardino
desert, are to be sold to Lewis A. Durham a
millionaire mining man Of New York. The
deal was closed today. The purchase price Of
the combined claims Is SS4.1
Durham must deposit before october G. 1911
In the bank of Parker. Ariz., $4,000 for the
full payment of the Kelton group. Within six
days after that date he must make the first
payment on the Horn claims, the purchase
price of which is S54.l52.
The Keton group is owned by ]. E. Kelton
Of Needles and Elmer Kane OF Fairview, New.
and the Horn property is owned by Kane and
Kelton. with Jacob stoner and NJ. H. Horn.
The transaction is one of the largest mining
deals recorded in San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
OFFER ANNANDALE PROPERTY

PASADENA, April 1e.-At meeting Of the
board of directors of the Annandsle club last
night a proposition from the Pasadena Golf
association, the holding company of the An
nandale property, to sell TO the Annandale
club the 1872 acres on which the club house and
links are situated received favorable considera-
tion. A meeting Of the members Of the club
will be held in the near future TO ratify the
action of the directors. The deal provides for
the sale Of the property at a price far below
its market value. since the members OF the
holding company are all members Of the
golf club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA April 1s.-The following build
ing permits were issued yesterday;
Mrs. Bertha Brewer. addition TO residence
766 Manzanita avenue, 5000.
Seymour T. Phillips, s51 Howard place, one
story, five-room frame bungalow, 1873 North
FL Mollno avenue, $500.
]. C. Bentz, repairs and addition to resi-
dence. s57 Prospect square; r. F. Foss, con-
tractor; 1910.
Mrs Florence Rothenhurg. repairs to resi-
dence 600 West California street; Wopsehall
Bros contractors; $3.50.
H. M Thompson, two-story frame garage
and stable. 203 Columbia street; e. d. Tyler,
contractors $1,000
J. G. schumker. screen porch addition 3i'
South Euclid avenue; $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
BUSCH FAMILY TO LEAVE

PASADENA. April 19.-Adolphus Busch and
family will leave this morning at o'clock for
st. Louis IN the private car Adolphus They
will remain there until June, when they plan
to go to their summer home near Maince, Ger
many. During the absence Of the family this
summer extensive improvements will be car
ried on at Ivy Wall. the Busch winter home,
and proposed plans for the further beautifyng
Of the Busch gardens will be put into effect.
Mr.. Busch is reported to be enjoying excel
lent health and it is expected that the family
will return to Pasadena in the late fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
ORGANIZE FoR CONSERVATION

PASADENA, April ia local branch of
the National Conservation association will be
organized in this city DR.. Charles Frederick
Holder has accepted the request Of Clifford
Pinchot to act as a collaborator in Pasadena
and 10 form the local branch A meeting will
be held in n few days to take the initial steps,
the dues being fixed at n very small sum
nually. 1t is thought by DIR. Holder that Mr.
Pinchot and former President Roosevelt will
be able to speak in Pasadena some time this
fall on the question Of conservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
APARTMENTs-FUR AND
JNFURNISHED

AT us NORTH BROADWAY. MODERN
and close in. at from $3.50 to Sll per
month, water free Abb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PROTESTS TREE FUMIeATIoN

PASADENA, April 19.-Another protest
against fumigatng citrus trees at night at this
season of the year was raised yesterday by
Samuel Chapman, S1s Lincoln avenue. He
claims that his bees are dying by hundreds
and declares that fumigating should not COM
mence before June, when it would not affect
bees or birds only recently the Pasadena
Humane society, through President E. L.
Conger. complained to the state warden that
scores Of birds were being destroyed on ac-
count of fumigating out Of season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PARTNERS
PARTNERS WANTED-INVESTM
REQUIRED

REQUIRED
A MANUFACTURING COMPANY ABOUT
to be organized. will sell small block
of REORGANIZATION stock. Article costs
approximately SO to manufacture and an
almost unlimited market at $40. No com
petition; abundance of raw material; best
business opening in Los Angeles; invest-
CATION invited. Address BOX AL. Her
aid. 4-lI-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
STUDENTS PLAY PRANK

PASADENA, April 1s.-When the high
school building was opened to the students
yesterday morning irregular pyramid Of
assorted books resembling miniature noun
tain was disclosed TO view in the assembly
hall. some person or persons having gathered
all the books that could be found in the build
ing and deposited them in heap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
DIED

HARD--At his late residence. 62sM South
A1varado street, Sunday, April II, 1910,
James Taunton Hard. in his seventy-hfth
year He was the husband of Minerva
J. Hard and the father of ]. Fred, Ira A.
an NJ Gertrude Hard. Mr.. Hard was
native of Rushvile, Ill. Funeral serv-
ices at chapel Of Bresee Bros, 500 Fig
ueroa street, today at p. m. Crema-
tion at Evergreen cemetery. 4-19-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
NATuRoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. MARGARET c. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cures by scientific diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Kneipp 3
packs and gushes; electricity vibration
pbysical culture etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table. rates
reasonable. 241 ~ EUCLID AVE. Home
ioo0. Main 2016 A-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
NoTARIES

q, M. WITT. NOTARY PUBLIC PENSION
papers, Deeds collections and wills nego-
tiated- Room T. 2A4h 8. Broadway:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
BIRTHS
BOYS

CRATOR-To Harry and Hattie Orator, 5s74
Towne avenue.
DATHMAN-To William and Augustin
Dathman, ATS East Forty-seventh street.
IEVY-To b. c. and Magdolne Levy, 924
West Forty eighth street
BOYER--To e. e. and Stella Boyer 271l South
Vermont avenue.
BRADFORD-To Clyde and Myrtle Bradford,
1874 South Avenue Twenty-four.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

Rolling lawns, trees shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes.
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrosc and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
Ai13I. 208 Laughlln Bldg. Main 3O1.
Cemetery phones 69065; Hollywood SAG.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
LOS ANeELEs-PAsADENA

>-~~~~~~>~>~~----~~---~~-
EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE IMO
ZENS REALTY Co. 800 Chamber Of
Commerce, Pasadena 4-l3-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

~-~~~-~-~>~~~~~~~~~-~~
WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Home 34O6, Sunset 1923 over 20 years ex-
nerience 2sg WORCESTER AVENUE.
4-S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19


SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-The following
maXlmum and minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern stations for previous
day: Chicago A-34, New York 54-46, Omaha
1928.
FORECAST
For Southern California-Cloudy Tuesday;
light north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy
Tuesday; possibly light rain in the morning;
moderate south wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Tuesday;
light north wind
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy, cooler, Tues
day; moderate south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Tuesday;
not so warm; light south wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery association,
BOYLE Heights near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city, Modern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Bldg.
PhOnes--Main 662; A5466.
Cemetery-Home D1O8S; Boyle 0.
6-6-13m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. A

LOS ANGELES. April 49, 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther. Hum Wind Iylc. Weather
q m: m. g ss:Ss ss e e sw IL 81 fIee5 clay
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
GIRLS

JONEs-To Lemuel and Alice Jones, 1860 Win
field street
VAN BuRKELES-To Harry and Roxawna
Van Burkeles, 2O59 Sacramento street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PASADENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OIL
carpet Floor polishing and carpet clean
ing SUNSET 919; HOME 1888. 4-lS-lmc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19

Special on awnings at the Rug House
-EsF7s7I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
EQUITY ADJUSTMENT AGENCY

WILL COLLECT YOUR OUTSTANDING
claims Suite IA, Stanton Bldg, Raymond
and colorado Home 2S9, Main 2i9 4-l7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
STONES LUNCH ROOM

DEIICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All home cooking; women cooks Tables TO
ladies. 119 N. FAIR OAKS AVE. 4-4-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
BATHS

MORGAN q CO., 221 South Main. Main
1917. Assayerss smelters and refners.
1-1-tf
John HERMAN, 2521S s. Main. Not salts
faction. but accuracy guaranteed 12-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLES AND HEELS, 800;
ladies', s5c. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
3-24-1mu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park noted for its
natural beauty: endowment fund for per-
petual care. over s25o.ooo; modern receiv-
Ing vault, chapel. crematory and columbian
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-30s
EXCHANGE BLDG. N e. cor. Third and
Hill ats. Phones Main s0s; ASSOC Cemetery
office. 1891 W. washington st Phones 72s5s;
west So 6-2-19m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19

wANTED-FoR INVALID, CARE AND
4-1s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
Hotel Seville

7s2-7S4 S. FLOWER ST.
One OF the finest family hotels In the ci.y.
Newly furnished throughout: steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main $685. F653s. 4-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
cAsH-RAlslNe SALE


PICTURES AND FRAMING, 10 PER CENT
off for a few days. All hrst-class goods
L r. CHEW. 2S5 =. Colorado s. De-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
SEWING MACHINES


WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at TIA s. Broadway u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
mEArHER CONDITIONS

Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature 55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
UNDERTAkERS

UNDERTAkERS
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for SIS hearse. two hacks.
embslming, shroud and cloth covered casket
GODEAU & MARTINONI.
Main office sN S. Figueroa- Homo b3421:
Broadway 27s1. Branch offices. 2123 Brush
street. sO6 Montgomery avenue. San Fran
CISCO; 1905 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
for hire Lady attendant s-is-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
OFFICES

OFFICES
FOR RENT-NIcE SUNNY FRONT Of |
nces on Broadway: large windows and |
advertising space: also smaller offices. In |
Quirs room 4. 244h 8, BROADWAY |
t-3T-tf |
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Hcaz1o71AL 314o4d

A committee OF officers OF the 9Th ReSi
ment, of which Major Francis G. Landon
is chairman and Sergeant Major Paul
Loeser is secretary, is making arrange
ments to celebrate the completion of the
rebuilding Of the administra ton building
of the armory by holding a house warming
on Saturday evening, January 26. The pro-
gramme will include a promenade concert
by the regimental band in the main drill
hall and dancing in the new hall on the
upper floor. The entire building VIII be
open for the inspection of its new features.
The several staff departments will present
exhibits illustrative Of the equipment, ac-
tiyities, responsibilities and attractions or
the national guard The proceeds or the
concert will be used for a fund for the
installation of an elevator and increasing
the seating capacity in the main drill hall.
C.ompany c. of the 2Sd Regiment, cap
tain John r. Sawyer, which is also known
as the Brooklyn City Guard, VIII be re-
viewed some time this season by Theodore
Roosevelt. Second Lieutenant Martin Sack
man. of Company NJ, has been unanimously
elected a first lieutenant. There may De
quite a lively campaign in connection with
.he election for president Of the Resl-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
The Rex. Or. Bray Helps Teeformafory &c,

The six months passed somehow. and
then Jasper was released That means that
he WAS dressed in the same sui; OF cuthcs
No'n br him 1T the time of his capture
aud tiIeu float'd doNn th" sound free
of ch2re" IA the CITY steamer 10 thu 18th
stfeot pic
No one talked to hiin Of his predicamcnt
ana prospects on IL" way down No one
was interested on tho steamer III anything
pertaining TO Jasper. except TO see that he
was removed when the pier was reached
When he stepped off the boat he did not
have 4 ceat Circumstances mad also re
moved his aunt from the city. He needed
job
Jasper didn't die, He IS now making more
each day in tips on a Providence Line
steamboat than he almost stole from thar
pockotbook that was lost.
Dr. iitay got MIN started again aent his
moral bond nut him up" al modest
hotelgave bin money enough even 70 90
20 . moving picture show If tho mood
srtpred him
l,r Efay say I man waits with a bet.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

After four years OF legal fighting and
clubbing, during which time they called TO
their assistance every possible technlcahty
OF the federal laws. Aquila Triplett
Charles Jamison, ". c.. Comstock and
hartley Richards, four of the best known
cattle men of Western Nebraska. have at
last reached the end of their resistive pow
ers and are now lodged in the ADAMS Coun-
ty Neb. Jail where they are living as or
d,uary prisoners. The sudden plunge from
the luxuries Of wealth to the hard fare of
a country prison came to the biz cattle
men as a dash of cold water in the face.
but they have recovered from the first
shock of the change and have settled down
to spend, as easily as possible. the twelve
long months which stretch before them.
The sentence and final jaiiinT OF the big
cattle men come as distinct triumph and
vindcation OF the laws governing the vast
he cnlestead areas OF the West, whore mill
ions upon millions OF acres Of lands have
be on given to settlers from all parts of tho
world Ard while the government did not
lose one single acre OF its great domain to
Ccrnstoc< and his associates. Yet because
Of the technical violation of the laws the,
we're found guilty of conspiracy 20 detrtud
the land department and were sentenced 10
a years imprisonment
When the indictments against the four
odttlc men were returned, IL was openly
sri,i ''they will never come TO trial. T;ut
TIC cases were reached aud called just th.'
slmc "Eut they viii never he convicted.
was the comment oi tho public. Yet, L"
the surprise Of every enc. verdict of guilty
as brought in. Any way. they vill set
., u,w trial said The public.
With The very best legal taien, at their
command. the four indicted men fought
their cases from court To court until the
final tribunal was reached and the findings
of the lower court upheld Those fellows
are out on small bonds; they will forfeit
the money, go To Europe and direct their
business from Paris was the common
talk. This did not happen. however, and
upon the day appointed all four men re-
ported TO the United states marshal 1T
CHlaha, ready to serve their terms
The original sentence OF the court was
that all -four men he ccufiued IN the omaha
Jail. hut because of the crowded condition
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
A Hard Worker. but Finds Some Time for Walk.
ing. Baseball and Collecting Gems

Edward Douglass White, tie new Chief
Justice OF the United States, cannot find
the time to make speeches as did the late
Associate. Justice Brewer, who spoke often
ul,on public issues.
No sooner had Mr. Justice White become
TIN. head OF the highest tribunal than
delegation from the executive committee
or tic SoutheTr Commercial Congress
called Unon him 10 extend an invitation 10
visit Atlanta. Ga, in March, 1911, where
the Congress viii hold its first great CON
vcrtion. President Taft and former Presi-
don't Roosevelt viii be present.
.We want you TO make Speech said
tie spokesman for the delegation
Gentlemen said tilc new Chief JUS
H.. waving his hand toward large num-
l-vr al bulky legal documents that covered
HiS desk. --yuu see here some twenty or
1Air1N appeals and briefs that have come
j.: ;u-day. fl is ny work. During the six
1con years that ] have been upon the Su-
preTan bench ] have never found time TO
oclivcr addresses. / remain in Washing
Ton except whci. ] am On my summer vaca-
lion Last night ] worked until o'clock;
MAS at ii again this morning at a
Perhaps the people in my home city
think tilat I have forgotten them because
J can Ssiattl 90 Ia New orleans. L jidA ttl =
] ipve New orleans "a much as ] ever did,
feut this work comes first / regret that l
,5;fnpt accept your Irritation.
tnd lhc delegation Of Southern boomers
l'5i- disappointed. hGt convinced that they
had come ia contact with q real worker.
Tn music dcaIors of the country grew
excited when TIA" story WAS published that
Chief justice White WAS wonderful per
forno- upon tlfc piano. Tho chief Justice
rasrowlN escaped being placed upon the
raaiiins li>f of o,c--- music publisher iii the
,ol1utre. ITcre is the way il happened:
: Washington correspondent with
M"sferu pspcr heard about tho limo that
Jsr,-:ic- White was confirmed that lie PLAYED
The piano almost like Padercwski. With
out stopping L" investigate tho correspond
,,;t FLED q diVerjinS little story concerning
tle musical abilities Of the Chief jus
to Iacidentaliy. lac remarked tina: -Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes Mas an adept at eX-
tracing melody from pipe organ. Then