davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

" He can trace his ancestors back to Charlemange.
 Yes, and his ancestors wouldn t care to trace him to the next block. - Cleveland Leader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
MeElroy for besr panting materials.

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of g cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Little GirI-Look, auntie. there s a poor man with q wooden leg. Can't [ give him pennyG
 Aunt-Certainly not, dear. l have no doubt he an impostor.-Punch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Watch for the Arizona Business Col lege Free Scholarship proposition. Ii is absolutely free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

The Newport Barber Shop, Pete Fay, Tor, Prop, up-to-date hair cutting and face messages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
Royalty at Funeral

A. is for Arizona, B. for Business, c. for College, and that spells Success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

What is A. B. C.? Arizona Business College, of course
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Read the announcements of the Ari' zona Business College in this paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

William Jennings Byan Reginald of the British Royal  cestra halls of the England The marriage the continuation of
 
 
 
  relatives a Reginald of prominent grandfather whom named John owen gnaies of the church. and history Reginald old born ana lived until he sent to England by his
  He tappng fellow feet tall athletic soiery bearing bulk the family father London  possessions Europe the husbands the West ndies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Mound City Paints are better. Wbal- Icy Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

McElroy for wall paper
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Newport Barber Shop, Pete Taylor, Prop, best baths and finest tonsOrial parlors in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

If you want to succeed in business your best asset will be Business Edu- cation secured at the Arizona Business College.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
QUOTATIONS

+ < + f + !. < + + 1. < f % .. + S <.
 New York Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
WATERLOO CIRCLE MEETS
WITH LONG BEACH MEMBER
Women Who Formerly Lived in
Iowa Assemble

Members of the Waterloo circle, an
organization formed by women whose
homes formerly were in Waterloo,
Iowa, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
D. F. Hoover, Long Beach. Although
all the members are enthusiastic Cali
fornians they are still interested in the
old home.
Mrs. A. N. Ferris of Los Angeles is
president and Mrs. Eros Baker, also
of this city, is secretary. Forty women
were present, representing the cities of
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Whittier, Holly
wood and Long Beach. Those present
were:
Mines. Enos Baker, L. G. Reynoldson,
A. N. Ferris, T. M. Barrows, F. B.
Carney, Celia Carney, I. Higgins, I. G..
Wilson, Joseph Leavitt, John Chase,
Kate Lindley, Foote, Bollinger, Lom-
bard, Fred Case, C. e. Lathrop, ]. L..
Jackson, J. V. Smith, McNutt, ]. A.
Mccormick, Mary L. Call, Fred Call,
Daugherty, George Beck, Lukhart, H.
]. Nichols, ]. Bentley, Malone Joyce,
D. F. Hoover, Misses Bertha Colburn,
Mary Case, Addie Mccormick, Cath
arine Smith and Anna M. Baker.
Mrs. Alfred Grundy of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and Miss Elizabeth Hildebrand
of Waterloo, Iowa, were guests of the
circle.
Luncheon was served and remin-
iscences of life in Iowa were related
by many of the members. Mrs. Hoover's
home was decorated for the occasion in
sweet peas and hydrangeas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
TO FORM LATIN AMERICAN
SOCIETY IN THIS CITY

James A. Williams, manager of the
federation of state societies, is
comforting with representative Spanish
Americans with regard to the forma-
tion of a Spanish American organiza-
tion under the auspices of the fedora
ton. A meeting will be called soon.
Trade relations with Central America,
Mexico and other Latin-American
countries would be fostered by such an
organization, arrangements being made
for an exchange of commercial infor
nation. Los Angeles would become
better known in these countries, and a
better knowledge of trade conditions
might be obtained.
The newly organized Alaska Yukon
club is becoming one of the foremost
in the federation, and Manager Will
liams is very much pleased, for, he
says, the fame of Los Angeles will be
spread in the northland by the society
and many Alaskans will be induced to
come here. Increased trade with
Alaska will also result ultimately
through the efforts of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
OCCIDENTAL TRUSTEES
SECURE NOTED SCHOLARS
Election of University Men Great
N Strengthens Board

The reorganization of the Occidental
college board Of trustees is now COM
pleted by the election of two univer-
sity men with unusual experience. M.
Cochrane Armour of Chicago is presi-
dent of the Mccormack Theological
seminary of Chicago, and also a men,
ber of the executive committee of the
Northwestern university of Evanston,
Ill. Mr.. Armour also served the school
board of Evanston, and is building a
new house and developing a beautiful
home on the Arroyo at Pasadena.
Webster Merrifield, M. A, LII. D.,
has also come to Pasadena to reside,
having just resigned as president of
the University of North Dakota. DR..
Merrifield is a graduate Of Yale uni
versity and returned to Yale for sew
eral years as an instructor and for
the past twenty-five years has been
with the University Of North Dakota,
serving as president eighteen years.
Occidental college is fortunate in Sc
curing these two men of experience,
and their cooperation at this time in
the forward movement of the college
promises much in advancing academic
standards and in progressive admin
istrative methods.
The reorganized board of twenty is
as strong a body of men as has ever
been gathered together In the entire
west, and President Baer is to be con-
graduated on the fact that broad, eX
perienced men of affairs are enthu-
siastically standing by him and the
college, especially at this time in Oc
cidental's forward movement and en-
largement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
RE EMARKABLE. PAINTING
SHOWN At HAMBURGER'S
Pursuit of Pleasure a Canvas
Valued at $4,000, Placed
on Exhibition

"The Pursuit of Pleasure" a paint
ing by Ashley d. M. Cooper, which
has attracted much attention and IA
Vorable criticism throughout the east,
is on exhibition at Hamburger's de-
partment store for a few days through
the courtesy of the owner, Mrs. Selma
Lewis of New York city. The picture
is the result of seven years work on
Mr.. Cooper's part, he having started
it in Rome, where the scene of the
picture lies, and finished it at his homo
near Santa Cruz, Cal.
The canvas is said to be valued at
5000. 1t represents a young Roman
centurion and his following rushing
madly to their ruin in pursuit of plea
sure, personified by enhancing figures
floating in the air. The scene is laid
in a garden on the outskirts of Rome
where the mystic pleasures are sup
posed to reside. The young Roman,
however, is not content with the gar
den and follows pleasure as it glideS
away, failing to see the fiery pit which
Yawns beneath him on his mad flight.
The horses which draw the chariot
in which he is riding seemingly realize
the danger into which their master is
plunging and one of the striking points
of the painting is the terror displayed
by them.
The painting was inspired to cer-
tain extent by Henry Sienkiewiez'
book QUO Vadis," and it was through
an effort on the artists part to trans
cribe some of that story onto can
vas that it was painted.
1t is on exhibition in a special studio
in the furniture department, fourth
floor of the Hamburger building, where
it will remain for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
EMMA SCHMIDT
DORCHESTER MAY TURN
OUT ONLY A DRY HOLE
Drill Enters Sand of No CONNER
CiaI VaIue-Pantheon to
Use Rotary

COALINGA, June 23-The bit of the Boy
chester well. in the south field. which has
been watched with some interest by people
in this district. has gone into stratum Of
oil sand, but despitea fine showing at first,
when another screw was run in. 1t was
found that there was not enough sand there
to be of value. The hole is 24So feet down
with an 8-inch casing. and no water has
been encountered since cementing OFF 10-inoh
at 1900 feet
A rotary will be installed to complete the
No. we'll of the Pantheon Oil company,
section 32-19-15. It is believed that the
formation is such that time can be saved by
the use of a rotary. Superintendent Howe
has had the well shut down.
The use. of a rotary in the Security we'll
in open hole, is being watched now with in
terest as it has been contended that a
straight hole could not be bored with this
apparatus and at this depth in this field. 1t
is believed that many more rotaries will
come in here If the Security expert
ment proves successful.
Good Luck we'll No. 4. section 21-19-15,
went on the pump last night. after being
redrilled at 1887 feet with u -iinch casing,
and is producing at the rate of 125 barrels
Per hour. No. 5 is down 1347 feet in S-inch,
and No. is down $40 feet in open hole.
The Castle Oil company's we'll on 420-15,
Is down 700 feet in - Inch casing.
The Monterey Coalinga well. on 4-20-15,
is down 700 feet in open hole. drilling with
rotary.
Well No 12 of the K T. & o. on 19-20-15.
was spudded in with rotary yesterday.
The Creme Petroleum. on S02O-15. will
spud in No 1 with rotary.
The William Graham properties In the
Coalinga field and also in the Kettleman
hills will be operated under the name Of
the Continental Petroleum company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
COLONEL SALTMARSH TO
LEAD PARADE ON FOURTH
Committee Prepares Plans for
Celebrations in Various
City Parks

The plans for the celebration of the
Fourth of July in Los Angeles have
been fully formulated by the commit
tee in charge. Col S. M Saltmarsh
has been named as grand marshal. In
the morning a parade of uniformed
marching bodies and military organl-
cations will be held. The parade will
form at 10 o'clock at the Armory,
Eighth and Spring streets, and Will
march south on Spring, west on Ninth,
north on Broadway. east on First ana
north on Spring and Main to the Plaza
where Frank E. Dominguez will de-
liver a patriotic grafton in English and
Spanish.
Councilman T. L. O'Brien will be
chairman of the meeting at South
park. Frank w. Blair will speak and
the Sunset band will give concert.
At Echo park Mark Keppel will de-
liver the address at 10 o'clock and the
high school band will render a pro-
gram. Councilman Gregory will pre-
Side. In the afternoon at o'clock
there will be sports for the children.
Frank S. Forbes will preside at the
Eastlake park meeting at o'clock.
Kammermeyer's band will play.
The Westlake celebration will be
under the direction of w. M. Ormsby.
Rev. W. A Knighten will speak and
the Sunset band will play.
At Hollenbeck park at o'clock Rev.
Reynold E. Blight will deliver an ad-
dress. w. j. Bryant will act as chair
man and the high school band will
play
AT the afternoon celebration at Syc-
amore park, where the G. A. r. picnic
will be in session all day, w. S. Dau-
benspeck will preside and the G. A. R.
fife and drum corps will play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ELITE OUTING CLUB TO
SECURE A NEW HOUSE
TWeNe-Room Structure Is to Be
Placed on Denker Avenue

Boosting membership of 232 after
an existence of only four months, the
Elite Outing club, organized among
young men and women between the
ages of Is and 35 years on an anti
cigarette and anti-swearing platform
will meet next Sunday to arrange for
it's Incorporation. At the same time a
complete reorganization of the club will
be brought about.
A large house containing twelve large
rooms and wide vorandas and formerly
used as a summer sidence OF wealthy
family will be moved to the grounds
of the club, Santa Barbara and Denker
avenues, upon which stood the small
club house occupied by the club before
its recent destruction by fire. At this
location, which is on the Inglewood line
of the Los Angeles & Redondo railway
there are twelve tennis courts, hand
ball court and a basketball court.
Besides holding regular bi-weekly In
door social events, the club takes semi
monthly mountain climbing and picnic
trips.
Among the members active in the
club are f. e. Kammermeyer, George
Martin. Arthur e. Barry. Walter p.
Smith. Thomas Aughton, r. l.. Santee
and Clarence NJ. Bowers. E. b. Adams
has leased the grounds to the club for
five years. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NORMAL CLASS PLANTS
IVY AND PRESENTS BELL
Graduates Produce the Farce
The Boston Dip in the
Assembly Hall

Planting of the class ivy and the GER
emony of presenting the class bell we're
the interesting features of the class
day at the normal training school yes
terday morning. Members of the sem
ior class opened the ceremonies by
marching through the grounds to the
northeast corner of the main building,
where the Ivy for the class of 1910 was
to be planted. Here the ceremony of
the day was carried out. Miss Lenore
Zinnaman, president of the senior class,
read a brief scriptural lesson, after
which the class united in repeating the
Lords Prayer.
Arthur Clayton used the spade, which
was decorated with Ivy and the class
colors, and members of the class plant
ed the Ivy.
PRESENTS SPADE
Miss Zinnaman presented the spade
to the senior class B, Miss Myrtle Nc
Intyre of the class accepting the gift.
The presentation of the class bell,
treasured trophy about which much of
the fun and excitement Of the year has
circled, was one of the most inter-
esting features of the morning Ed
ward Abbott, president of the junior A
class, accepted the bell from Miss zin-
naman. The class farce, "The Boston
Dip" was presented in the assembly
hall. The cast for the play was as fol-
lows:
Moses Mulligrub Samuel Grippe
Monsieur Adonis ........'......'...John Hurley
Richard Dasher. ....,.,........ Howard Allen
Lavender Kids s..................Arthur Clayton
Mrs Moses Mulligrub ............Agnes Cooney
Ida Mulligrub .................. Grace Sprague
Eva Mulligrub .,..................Ma Marie Larter
CLASS OFFICERS
Glass officers are: Lenore Zinnaman,
president; Doris Rosenthal, vice presi-
dent: Mary Howell, secretary, and
Vesta Eaton, treasurer.
Commencement exercises will be held
this morning at Temple auditorium.
Dr. e. c. Moore will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates, and Edward
Hyatt, state superintendent of public
instruction, will present the diplomas.
The school glee club will furnish the
music. Ray H. Hastings will be at the
organ, accompanying the chorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
OSTEOPATHlC GRADUATES
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
More Than 800 Attend Exercises
in CumnoCk Hall

More than 300 persons saw the an
nua1 commencement exercises for the
class of 1910 of the Pacific College of
Osteopathy in Cumnock hall last even
ing The college, the second of it's
kind to be established in the United
States, was founded in 1904. While
the classes are graduated every six
months, commencement week is held
only once a year, in which the grad
yates of both terms are given their
diplomas.
An entertaining musical program
was rendered by the school quartet,
assisted by Mary c. Wilmeth and L..
N Isaacs. After the members of the
faculty had given their addresses,
President j. o. Hunt presented the
embroyo doctors with their diplomas.
The class graduated last night was
composed of the following: May f.
Bailey, Matilda T. Burns, Ethel M.
Cook, Edith L. Hook, Nina B. Mace,
Walter M. McMullen, Olive A. f.
Moore, David c. Perry, Arthur D. Sin
clair, M. D., Herbert G.. Spence, Nor
man G.. Stewart, Clara j. Stillman,
M B. Walters, Anna e. Whiting,
Selma c. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
SHOPLIFTER ASKS MERCY
BUT is GIVEN $25 FINE

"Jane Doe" who was arrested We'd
nesday afternoon on q charge of shop
lifting, appeared before Police Judge
Frederickson yesterday for sentence
The woman, who is forty-seven years
old, presented a pitiable sight as she
stood before the judges bench, vic
tim of kleptomania, pleading for mercy
and another chance.
She refused to reveal her name We'd
nesday afternoon, but yesterday gave
the name of Nora Franklin and her
address at 1923 East Tenth street.
Judge Frederickson sentenced her to
twenty-five days in the city Jail or
pay a fine of $25. With the assist
ance of a number of her acquaintances
who were in the court she managed to
pay the fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ACTS As
BROTHER LAWYER
Hoyt Brown Bound Over to Supe-
rior Court to Answer to
Burglary Charge
EVIDENCE. FAILS TO MOVE HIM
Prisoner Is Expected to Make APP
pIiCation for Release on
Probation
EVIDENCE. FAILS TO MOVE HIM

Stolid and unmoved, Hoyt Brown, the
burglar who was caught last Thursday
night while ransacking a room in the
Stratford apartments at Sixth street
and Burlington avenue, sat through his
preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Frederickson yesterday morning
on two charges of burglary. He kept
his eye fastened on the witnesses, and
only when he was asked by the court
If he wished to interrogate them did
he change his gaze.
Mrs. A. w. Low, in whose room
Brown was caught, was the first wit
ness called.
Il had been downstairs in the lobby
for some time and returned to my
apartment to find that the door was
unlocked" testified the witness. II
opened the door to the closet and dis
covered the defendant kneeling on the
floor. For Gods sake don't tell on
me. Please let me co. he said" Mrs.
Low then related how he had pushed
her aside and bolted from the room.
SISTER APPEARS
The courtroom was then startled by a
stylishly dressed woman advancing to-
ward the witness chair and asking the
witness question. Did he offer any
resistance toward you or harm you in
any way?" she asked in a low tone.
The inquisitor was Browns sister. She
leaned forward in her seat each time a
question was asked in order that she
might hear every word. When the wit
ness replied that he did not resist, the
sister leaned back in her chair with an
air of satisfaction and confidence for
her brothers freedom.
Charles Asplund, porter at the apart
ments, related the facts of the chase
and capture.
TELLS OF CONFESSION
Detective Hawley, who arrested
Brown, told of the confession Brown
had made to him in which he told how
he gained entrance to the apartment
and that his intention in doing 1t was
to steal.
Mrs. Valerie Rohr, who filed the sec
ond charge of burglary against Brown,
testified regarding the theft of several
articles of jewelry from her apartments
in the Granada hotel. She identified
jewelry found in Browns possession as
that which had been stolen from her
room.
Brown was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff yesterday afternoon,
where he will await his trial in the su-
perior court. 1t is understood that he
will plead guilty in the superior court
and make an application for probation.
ASA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ORPHANS TO HAVE DAYS
FREE OUTING AT VENICE

The inmates of the various Los An
geles orphanages will be given day
outing at Venice Tuesday, July IL, and
free admission to all the attractions.
The chairman of the committees hav-
ing the affair in charge met with the
trustees of the Los Angeles Humane
Society for Children yesterday at the
Hollenbeck hotel, and completed the
details while at luncheon.
Committees were formed and vote
of thanks was ordered forwarded to
Abbot Kinney, who has arranged for
the children to take In all the amuse-
ments free of charge. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
WILL ADDRESS GLENDALE
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Glendale
and Vicinity Improvement association
will be held tonight at o'clock in the
knights of Pythias hall, SO2A South
Brand boulevard, Glendale. The high
school boys giee club will be on the
program for selections, and e. w. Ban
lister of the office of the engineer of
the owens river aqueduct will deliver
an address on water Supply" Miss
Pirtle, vocalist, will sing solo; Julius
Kranz will render a violin solo, with
Mrs. Dora L. Gibson as accompanist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
BURGLARY CHARGE BRINGS
LOVE BACK TO CITY JAIL

AS he was leaving the city Jail
yesterday morning after finishing a
Jail sentence of six months on a charge
of vagrancy, e. w. Love, who is be-
lieved by the detectives to be the
much sought dental supplies thief who
operated in Los Angeles about six
months ago, was arrested by Detec-
tives Ingram and Carroll on a charge
of burglary. He probably will be ar
raigned in police court this morning
on the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
HORSEHAIR WEAVERS
ROB EQUINES OF TAILS

Horsehair thieves, who are netting
a tidy sum by selling horsehair rope
made from the tails of horses, entered
the barn of Charles Brassfield at 6O7
Maple avenue early yesterday morn
ing and cut off the appendages of five
horses.
During the last few months numep-
Gus reports have been received by the
detectives of similar thefts, and it is
their belief that gang of horsehair
weavers are plying their trade in Los
Angeles and getting their supply by
stealing it.
A horsehair rope, which is usually
about forty feet long and requires the
trimmings of three or four horses, sells
at from S. to $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ALLEGED WHITE SLAVE
DEALERS BROUGHT HERE

Charles Orcutt and William Squires,
under indictment by the federal grand
fury on charges of bringing immoral
aliens into this country, were brought
to this city yesterday from San Diego
and lodged in the county jail Or
cutt furnished a bail bond Of $1,000 and
was released. Both men will be ar
~aiened before Judge Wellborn in the
United States district court Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY, MAN
OFFERS INSANITY DEFENSE

Physicians examined Melvin Hager
In the county Jail yesterday and later
reported to Judge Davis Of the superior
court that Hager is sane. Hager was
arrested recently on a charge of burg
larry and petitioned to be released on
probation. The court ordered that he
be examined. for the prisoner has acted
aueerly of late. He will be sentenced
June 80,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
EoReEs CHECK EoR s25

Charged with passing a worthless
check, Joseph Roberts was arraigned
before Police Judge Frederickson yes
terday and his preliminary hearing set
for Friday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
Roberts is alleged to have cashed a
check for $25 on G. Bloom, a second
hand dealer, which was returned by
the bank on account of no funds.
Roberts signed the name of w. M.
Easterly to the check and 1T was
drawn on the Citizens National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CHURCHES ON PIcNlcs

The Alhambra Baptist church held it's
annual picnic at Anahelm Landing yes
terday, with 125 persons in attendance.
Tomorrow the First Methodist church
of Los Angeles will hold it's outing at
the landing, at which 500 are expected
to be present. AT the same time the
picnics of Christ Episcopal church and
of the Westlake Methodist church will
be held there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NEW BOULEVARD TO BE BUILT

It. G. Donegan has been awarded the
contract for the S0-foot Redondo-W
mington boulevard, running from Re-
dondo through Lomlta to Wilmington,
and connecting with the Main street
boulevard from Los Angeles to San
Pedro. Work will be begun within
twenty DAYS, and must be completed
by December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
Fourth of July Excursion, Leaving Los An
geles July

Leaving Los Angeles one day late,
the Y. M. c. A. will conduct a grand
excursion for its members and friends
to the Yosemite valley, round trip for
one fare, $20.95. This is the finest OPP
portunity ever offered to the people Of
Los Angeles to spend their vacation in
this greatest of all natures wonder
spots Call up the Y. M. G. A. and
make your reservations &C oneea Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

Summer rates now on. Tent cot
tages, $14 per week. Rooms in hotel.
$3.50 up, American plan. Weekend
trip, Saturday dinner to Monday break
ia St inclusive. s.