davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
BOYS ROUTED FROM
BEDS FOR STEALING
Theft of 300 Pairs of Skates Traced
to "NeWsies," Who Are
Taken from Homes to
Prison

Barefooted and thinly clad, shivering
from their contact with the cold night
air, six little newsboys> from the East
Side, charged with the theft of more
than 300 skates from the old Panor-
anna skating rink in South Main street,
were hustled from the police patrol
into the central police station last
night and booked by the desk sergeant
along with a dozen "drunks.''
The boys are Mike Barbershof, 142
South Utah street, 10 years old; Alec
Halovopow, 10 years old, 143 South
Utah street; Gabriel Korbyeff, z years
old, 1874 South Utah street; Efen Shee-
bin, 13 years old, liz South Utah street;
Gabriel Voronin, IL years old, 164
North Anderson street, and James
Beyovoff, years old, lat North An
derson street. The boys are the sons
of families of the Russian colony,
sturdy little fellows who speak good
English and help support their fam
lilies by selling daily papers. They
are accused of making midnight raid
Wednesday on the skating rink and
carrying away more than 300 skates,
which yesterday they scattered broad
cast throughout the city by selling
them to other newsboyS for 65 cents
a pair. This led to the boys undoing,
for the police soon traced the skates
to the 'newsies" and as a conse-
quence late last night they were
routed, one by one, out of bed by Pa
trolman Owens, despite the frightened
protests of their parents, many of
whom, unlike their sons, cannot speak
English, and hauled to the central po-
lice station
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
LEAVITT SEEKS ARREST AS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Failing in This, Automobile Dealer
Agrees to Go to Seattle When
He Is Wanted There

Ralph j. Leavitt, the Los Angeles
automobile dealer charged with man
slaughter at Seattle, made an effort
through his attorneys yesterday after
noon to be arrested in this city as a
fugitive from justice and released, pro-
viding he voluntarily surrendered him.
self, on whatever bail the court might
name, in order that he might not be
taken to Seattle. AS the police believe
here that Leavitt is wanted more as a
witness in several bribery cases at Ser
attic, involving persons formerly con-
nected with the district attorneys Of
fee of that city, they willingly agreed
to lend him a helping hand, but before
action a visit was made to Deputy
District Attorney Mccormick, who no
tilted them that inasmuch as Leavitt
was willing to surrender himself to the
police he no longer was fugitive from
Justice, and therefore could not be le-
gally held and placed on bail.
on Chief Dishman's advice he agreed
to leave last night for Seattle, stopping
on the way at his ranch near Goshen,
on the San Joaquin valley line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
NATIONAL. BANKS HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Financial Institutions in Los Angeles
and Long Beach Make but
Few Changes

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Security Savings bank
was held yesterday. The following di-
rectors and officers were elected:
Directors-J. F. Sartori, Maurice S
Hellman, John E. Plater, Charles H
Toll, w. d. Longyear, j. H. Shank
land, H. w. O'Melveny, I. e. Newlin
j. A. Graves, w. D. Woolwine, w. H
Holiday, William FL. Allen, jr., Hen
derson Hayward.
Officers-J. F. Sartori, president; M
S. Hellman, vice president; John E.
Platter, vice president; Charles H. Toll,
vice president; w. d. Longyear, cash
ier and secretary; T. Q. Hall, assistant
cashier; C. w. Wilson, assistant cash
ier: w. M. Caswell, assistant secretary;
j. H. Griffin, assistant secretary.
H ]. Steve was elected cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce.; H. M.
Coffin, assistant cashier.
New directors for the United States
National bank are Horace o. Smith
and Carroll Allen.
These officers of the German-Amer-
lean bank have been elected: NJ. N
Avery, president; w. e. McVay and
]. d. Radford, vice presidents; w. S.
rectors;. J. Il. Andrews, cashier, and
r. P. Hillman, assistant cashier.
Mr.. Bartlett, who retired as presi-
dent after having been the chief ex-
ecutive head of the institution fol
twelve years, will soon start out on q
tour of the world and will be absent
six months. Mr.. Bartlett retains his
interest in the bank and will be active
in it's management as chairman of the
board of directors.
The First National bank stockhold-
ers at Long Beach elected seven di-
rectors, as follows, the number being
reduced from eleven: D. M. Cate
John e. DAILY, Charles r. Drake, J. e.
Fishburn, R. D. Judkins, Fl. S. Mckee
and r. S. Oakford. Mr. Judkins sue
ceeds c. "A. Green, who is cashier of
the Merchants National bank, Los An
geles.
The Long Beach Savings Bank and
Trust company elected these directors
George H. Bixby, lothian Bixby, Llew-
ellyn BiXby, j. T. Cullen, T. L. De-
Coudres, P. E. Hatch, I. w. HeIlman,
S. e. Kennedy, John A. Lamb, A. Nc
Dermont, w. NJ. Raymond. William
Schilling, F. C. Yeomans, j.. L. Or
chard, j. w. Tucker. The only change
was the election of Mr.. Orchard to
take the place of C. F. Vandewater
officers elected were: George H. Blk
by, president; P. e. Hatch, first vice
president; F. c. Yeomans, second vice
president; j. w. Tucker, secretary and
cashier; e. c. DEMO, attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS
WILL PRESENT A PLAY
"Mother Goose" Dancing and Whist
Compose Entertainment Planned
for Friends of Pupils

Members of the senior A class of
Polytechnic high school will present
Mother Goose and Her Family in the
school auditorium tonight at an enter
tainment and dance in honor of the
senior B class and members of the fac
ulty. Those who do not care to dance
will find whist tables at their disposal,
and the dancing will be in the gym
nasium.
The auditorium will be decorated in
the class colors, champagne and wine,
and the school colors, blue and gold.
Following is the cast for the Mother
Goose play:
Little Miss Muffet, Ruth Sidey; Con-
trary Mary, Veda Ebert; Jack Spratt,
Walter Gilman; Mrs. Spratt, Blanche
Easton; Mary and her lamb, Helen
Curl;. Jack-be -nimble, Harry Wood;
Old Mother Hubbard, Effie Wheeler;
Peter White, William Pole; Little Girl
Who Had a Curl, Louise Kohleimeyer;
Polly Flinders, Rose McGonigle; Three
Men in a Tub Edward Goldring, Ed
ward Jarrott and Ned Franklin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
DAVID GARRICk' TO
BE GIVEN BY READER
Leonard G. Nattkemper to Give First
Dramatic Recital in Los
Angeles at the
Y. M. C. A.

A dramatic rendering of 7. w. Rob
ertson's comedy, David Garrick,' will
be given at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium
this evening, by Leonard G. Matt
kemper This will be the first time Mr..
Nattkemper has appeared in dramatic
recital in Los Angeles, but his presen-
tation of David Garrick" has been
very favorably commented on in the
east.
For two years he appeared frequently
in connection with the De Pauw uni
versity glee club, and on the lyceum
platform. He is said to be especially
gifted as an impersonator, and to give
an unusually sympathetic and intelli-
gent Interpretation of the play, partic-
ularly of the character of David Gar
rick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ANNEX HOLLYWOOD AND
BUILD SCENIC ROAD
SAYS J. S. MITCHELL
Manager of HoIIenbeck Hotel AdVo-
Gates Construction of Railway
Line Through Noun
tains to Sea

Following the consolidation of Holly
wood with Los Angeles, John S. Mitch
Gil, manager of the Hollenbeck hotel,
is advocating the construction OF
scenic railway from Elysian park
through Griffith park, Lookout noun
tain and to the sea. Mr.. Mitchell
thinks the annexation of Hollywood
should be the first step looking to the
construction of this line. He said
yesterday:
count me as strong for the anneXa-
tion of Hollywood. 1t is a community
of progressive, intelligent, good people
of highest character. Progress mas
been shown in the erection OF numerous
business blocks, the splendid homes
and grounds and the solid roads and
fine sidewalks, to say nothing of the
perfection of the railway system. The
greater future of Hollywood depends
largely upon ample water supply whlcn
by annexation will be provided by the
Owens river aqueduct. Hollywood is
one of the e-eminently model cities
close to Los Angeles and is really a
part of our growing community.
And with Hollywood in the fold OF
the greater city | will be warmly in
favor of the construction of the scenic
railway to extend from Elyslan PARK,
through Griffith park, Lookout noun
tain and Bungalow Land to the sea.
scenic railway such as could and
should be built would be of immense
advantage to both Los Angeles and
HOLLYWOOD, and a trip in the cars at an
elevation of 600 to 1000 feet would be
a great treat not only to tourists from
all parts of the world, but to our own
people as well. There is no need of
going to Switzerland to look at
the wonders and beauties of nature.
Marvellous scenic beauty exists at our
very doors. 1t would be good thing
for members of the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce, the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, the city
council and other bodies to make a
tour of Europe and become personally
acquainted with how things are done
across the water how the people plan
and do things constantly to cater to
and win the annual visits of those who
want and are willing to pay for diver
SiOnSp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
RECOUNT OF VOTES is
SANCTIONED BY COURT
Court of Appeals Dismisses Writ Ask
ing for Injunction on
Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The
first district court of appeals today
dismissed the writ of prohibition APP
piled for by Charles F. Conlan to pre-
vent a recount of the votes cast for
police judge in the late municipal
election here.
Conlan was declared elected by g
majority of two votes, and his oppo
nent, j. F. Sullivan, commenced re-
count before Judge Murasky.
In an effort to prevent the contest
Conlan applied to the appellate court
for a writ of prohibition, alleging that
he had been improperly served. The
application of Thomas O'Dowd, one OF
the supervisors whose seat has been
contested, was taken under advise
ment by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ENGINEER KILLED, AND
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Fatal Wreck Occurs on Oregon Short
Line When Passenger Train
Crashes Into Freight

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-Engineer
William Busteed of Boise was killed,
Fireman Victor C. Eggers seriously
scalded and two passengers painfully,
though not fatally, injured as the re-
sult of a wreck at Arcadia, Ore; on
the oregon Short Line. yesterday
evening. West bound passenger No
4O2 crashed into west-bound extra
freight train No. 904 as the latter was
backing from the main line into the
siding where it had been ordered to
wait until the passenger had passed.
Several freight cars and the engine,
baggage car and one coach were
turned over. The dead engineer was
driving the passenger locomotive and
was caught under it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
SAYS ALTMAN TRIED TO
GET HIM TO THROW BOMB
Bruno Vera Declares That Accused
Came to Him Three Weeks
Before with Proposal

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Vincent Altman,
who is on trial here for the throwing
OF bomb 3D. which partly wrecked
the central exchange of the Chicago
Telephone company June 27, 1909, told
Bruno Vera he was going to throw
it, according to testimony given by the
latter today Vera is the chief wit
ness for the state and the man who
told the police Altman had thrown the
bomb.
Altman came to me two weeks be-
fore the explosion testified Vera.
HE said he had been hired to throw
three bombs into conduits belonging to
the Chicago Telephone company He
said he would get 500 for each, and
offered me half if l would help him.
Altman was an agent for the car
penters' union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
MAY ANSWER OLD CHARGE

Knowles, alias ]. N. Hadget, who killed
at least one man in Eldorado county
and who was indicted in Texas for
perjury and freed on a technicality
may be brought to Eldorado to answer
the charge of murder The crime was
committed fifteen years ago, and
Knowles has been chased all over the
country, going as far as Alaska to elude
the officers. The officers claim he has
a number of crimes to answer.for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
STRIVING TO SAVE LADS LEG

DR.. Granville MacGowan. in an effort
to save the leg of Hale M. Truman,
the 10-year-old son of H. M. Truman.
who was injured September II, 1909, by
being struck by an automobile, viii
perform a second skin grating oper-
alton upon the injured member today
at the county hospital. Although the
first operation was considered success
full, much of the skin has peeled off,
making a second operation necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
POLICE KILL ANOTHER THUG

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Bernard Scick-
owski, an alleged holdup man. was
shot and killed by Policeman Frank
Madden here today. The dead man
and four companions are said to have
attempted to hold up a pedestrian and
when Madden appeared they attempted
to escape. The four companions were
arrested but refused to make any
statements. This is the fourth al
legged robber killed by the Chicago
police since January l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
NIGHT SCHOOL is BURNED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-Fire of an
unknown origin early this morning to-
tally destroyed the large two-story
frame building at Ninth and M streets
occupied as the free night school and
formerly the Sacramento high school.
The structure was built about thirty
five years ago. Mrs. E. McTiernan
and her son, William McTiernan, who
slept in the upper part of the build
ing, had narrow escapes from death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
FATHER WINS HIS BOY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S,-Judge
Thomas Graham Of the superior court
here was called upon to display the
wisdom of Solomon today when five
relatives of Charles Jackson, a Grip
pied boy, applied for separate letters
of guardianship of the child. The
father finally was victorious over a
mother, a stepfather, an aunt and a
grandmother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
ROBBERS AGAIN ACTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Four
robbers, believed to be the same men
who are rsponsible for number of
saloon holdups, entered Market street
resort last night and secured 81 from
the TILL A short time afterward two
masked thugs appeared at another sa-
loon in that neighborhood and ordered
the proprietor, Gus Shedler to throw
up his hands. ShedIer fired several
shots at the men, who fled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
MAKE DEMANDS

CINCINNATI, Jan. ia commit
tee representing the telegraph oper-
ators of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railroad formally presented
their demands for a new working
schedule to H. NJ. Brimson, general SUI
perintendent of the road, here today
The operators demand an increase of
90 per cent in wages. a ten-hour work
ing day and other concessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
WATSON. POET. SAILS HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. -13.-William Wat
son. the English poet, and his wife,
sailed yesterday on the Adriatic. He
did not look well and Erskine Ely,
speaking for him, said he did not WISH
to talk He had found the United
States a remarkable country but had
been much disappointed in some as
poets of his visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
CHINA pENIEs REPoRr

PEKING, Jan. 13.-The story origi-
mating in Shanghai yesterday that
China had advised Russia and Japan
il would not agree to Secretary Knox s
proposal for the naturalization of the
railways in Manchuria is declared to
be absolutely without basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
RETIRED SURGEON DIES

NAPLES, Jan. 1S.--A. M. Moore, sur
geon in the United States navy retired,
died here today of pneumonia. At the
time of his retirement in the summer
of 1898 he was surgeon of the navy
yard at Mare Island, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14

You have only one pair
take care of them. Glasses
may save you years of suf-
fering-may save your very
eyesight itself. Free Eye
Consultation by an optical
Specialist-4th floor. See him
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STocKhCipERS OF THE cADENA de cOBRE MINING COMPANY OF
 ARIZONA

Notice is hereby giveE that ths regular annual meeting of the stock- holders e the CaGena de Cobre Mining Company will he held in the lodge hall Of the Medigovich bui'd- ing. in the City Of Blsbee. County of Coehise, Territory of Arizona, on Thursday, January 5th., l9il. a; 7:50 p. m., for :he purpoSe of elect ing ofhcers and directors for tfe ensuing year, and the transaction of such ether business as may prop srIy come before said meeting
 By order Of the roai;l 'f DL rectors. and in conformity with the Bylaws of said comrany.
 C. X MCDONALD.
 Secretary. Dated at Bisbee. Arizona this 5th. da- of December, 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

To 0 S French. z. x. shipp and Jay wilmoth. assigness for the be.i- eft Of the creditors of O s. French and E. N. shipp
 You. and each of you wili taks notice that there is now due and owing from said French and Ship9 and from said Jay wilmoth, assignee for the benefit of the creditors Of said French and Sh.pp, to E. Rein hardt and George Hottenstesn the sun of <1ss.ss. as rent from the Ist. day of September 1910 to the slst day of october 1910, for those certain premises described as fol l-ws:
 The south stors-=com in tha. ccr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Second Judicial Distriet O, the Ters;tcry 7f Arizona. in ard
 for the Cc.nty ot Cochise.


 the Ters;tory 7f Arizona. in ard
 for the cclnty ot Coehise. Edna 4. Porter. Plaintiff; Jame, P. Porter, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Districl Court of the Second Judicia, Dis uict Of the Territory ot Arizops in and for the Courty of Cochis- and the complaint filed Ia the sai.. County of Cochise. in the office oi the clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona Sends Greeting To; James P. Porter. You are hereby required. to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclus- i've of the day of seryice,' after the service on you of this sum mons (if served within the county: otherwise within thirty days,) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal Of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory cf Arizona. in and for the County O. Cochise, this 18th day of November
 year of CT Lord one thous and nine hundred and ten
 A. H. GARDNER.
 cerk | By F. C. HICKS.
 Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
Latest FadS and Fashions
,Bv FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

girdie the two aides cross slighuy near the top, but soon divide to siops ssntly hackvsrd and be caught low in the nidd.s back by an Grna- nsnt or hov. h the French frocks the V seek has the .preference and the decollekAge b rather appallinsly low. tho back being uncovered quite to the ahortened waist line. Less s1troma decolletase is aften rornd though some of the round necks are about slow as decency permits. As to sleeves. the more conserva- tive models usually have a li;sie short soose sleeve, but the ultra smart frock is likely to depend apon shoulder straps or chains of some sort and a little fold of tuile bY the
 way for apology for sleeves. In most cases the Empire lines are made conspicuous by the design CTS of evening gowns and almost all of the waist lines are shortened a trifle, if not radically short There are, however, numerous exceptions to this rule and one even sees pie ture gowns of the distinctly ;org bodice and full skirt type.
 One of the garments which the
 one-piee dress has greatly revived is the separate coat Nowadays a woman has so many little house
 and street dresses that long sep arate coat is an absolute necessity For daily wear these coats are most seryiceable when made of tweed or heavy storm serge. but for dress wear broadcloth or velvets are the correct textures The smart shops are showing many elegan, coats beautifully braided for after. l noon or informal evening wear. They
 are fitting accompaninents to lovely gowns and help complete the toil \ cite
 | Tape suy-co7erei hats. the tapest-y in bold patterns of soft old tints on light ground stretched tightl, | over the frame, come in wide picture
 shapes and close mushroom models
 They are untrimmed
 | While white and also vivid ane
 Persian Things are shown in man,
 new transparent waists the high
 class trade IS taking waists mad.
 SD over Innings the same color a.
 the outside, both matching the co,pl
 Of the coat and skirt.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
IN THE PROBATE. COURT CT T COUNTY OF cocHIsE, TER.
 RsTORY OF ARIZONA. Notice cf Hearing Of ssttiemert A c-unt and 4ez,rc Pexit.on.
cunt and Heatrs Petition.

in the Matter of the Estso af siio II. Nedigovich. Geceasea
 NOTICE !, heEsbs given ;ha, N.ra-- cias Nchile. the administrator og the estate cf Milo N. Meiigovich, deceas- eJ. l's5 presented for settlement. end fled herc.A his final acco;.nt os as administration proceeding. also his petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed: and rhas Monday the 9;h day O. JanzaTy, 1911. at 10 o'clock 8. IT,. al the court-room ef the Probate Court Of Cochise Conn ty. Territory Of Arizona. has been appointed the lime and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition. when and where any person interested may ap- rear and file objections to said ae- count and petition and c5nfest the same.
 Dated December 9 1910.
 J. E. HAYES. C ee...
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHisE, TER
 RiToRY OF ARIZONA.

VI tACCOtFN ana
 Hearing Petition.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jos. eph Gordon, deceased.
 NOTICE ls hereby 5 ssiiTeu ssiiTeu tfIul E.fi- zabeth Gordon, the administrn rix with the Win annexed of the estate O. the above named decedent. has presented for settlement. and Elsd here.n her final account of her Sd- ministrati-n proceedings topather with her petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed: and that Saturday, the 7th day of January. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the courtroom of the Probate Court of Cochise County, Territory Gf Ar zona. has been appointed the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing O. .,aid pet ition. when and where any person interested may appear and file ob- jections to said matters and c-ntesi the same.
 Dated December 25. 1910.
 J. E. James. Clerk