davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
100000; THAT is SUM OF
TAXES HUNTINGTON co. PAYS

Payments from large companies are rap
,dlv diminishing the margin OF outstanding
taxes in the county tax collectors office. A
check from the Huntington Land company
amounting to $780, 900 was received yesterday.
along with large check from the Los An
geles Poetic Electric railway These two
checks have materially reduced the outstand-
ing amount Less than 1909, 1921 remains to
be paid 1t will be several days before an
accurate estimate can be given Of the amount
of taxes paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

ed out to shame DR.. Osler for ever
uttering such absurdities, success to
him.
Wilbur Terrell, fireman on board
the warship Alabama, had his picture
painted in Rome when the world cruise
halted in italian waters. In his pocket
when he sat for the daub, was a pic
ture of his dearly American beloved.
1t would be a pretty good idea, he
thought, to have the artist, Vigilio
Fiacci, strike off one of the d. b. while
he was brushing around. Terrell gave
the artist the picture from which to
make the d. b. portrait.
Four months ago the portraits came
to America. Terrell received freight
bill and bill for duty charges
amounting to SIS. He sent word that
he would pay them at a later date.
Sometime after that he sent other
word that he had had n quarrel with
lures.
The puzzle is, who was the goat.
Answer-The poor painter.
Alvey A. Adee-why not devote a
couple of columns to an appreciation
of the ALTERATION ?-who is second as
sistant secretary of state in New York
is going to bicycle in France and Ger
many for several months now. BIZ
cycling is almost lost art, and Mr.
Adee is one of it's last devotees. His
enthusiasm makes up for that of lot
of the dead devotees. On the other
side he will meet Alexander M
Thackara, also bicycle fanatic, in
cidentally consul general at Berlin,
and the two will plan a long trip
awheel. Mr.. Adee is on a vacation
on some of his jaunts in Europe, the
diplomat, who is past middle age, has
ridden two thousand miles.
With two kittens under each arm
and. the mother cat some place else
Leo Slezak, the giant tenor Of the
Metropolitan opera house, has gone 70
Vienna. In Vienna he will lead his
big tenor voice before the opera going
public for three weeks, after which
he will go to Paris, the cats along, OF
course With Mr. Slezak when he
sailed, besides the cats, were his wife
and their two children. The cats be-
long to the two children, although Mr
Slezak is at all times responsible for
their welfare He has, however, some
thing of fondless for the felines, else
he would not tolerate them upon his
transoceanic tours.
The cats mentioned have Travelled
broadly. The mother is originally from
London. The kittens were born In Chi
cago. If they stick to the tenor, 1t Is
probable that the breadth of their
travels will be somewhat extended be-
fore they have died the aggregate OF
their forty-five lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

the last stages of seasickness, kind
friends interfered. Shorty was shak-
ing systematically with his whole body
and Peterson was Jerking like one
cylinder auto out of gasoline. They
were pried apart. Menser dropped to
the floor exhausted, while his shaking
partner grabbed a pillar Of support in
the person of a bellboy and was
dragged away. on these grounds Ped
erson claims the championship, but
says he will enter no mora contests as
he was unable to write for three hours
after the match took place.
Among the guests who yesterday
registered at the Van Nuys are George
0. Dunn, Salt Lake City; William G.
Poe, OXnard; John e. Beale and wife,
and William N. Campbell, Santa Bar
bara; Paul p. Hastings and w. A.
Drake, Prescott, Ariz., and f. G..
Heath, New York city.
At the King Edward are: Mrs. John
CIeghorn and Mrs. Jack Baker prom-
nent matrons of San Bernardino, who
are down for a few days shopping
tour; e. a. Banby and wife, San Fran
cisco; William Harmon, San Francis
co; Mr. and Mrs J. A. Boyd of Ash
land, Pa, and d. Hymes of Chicago.
Among those at the Lanzershim are:
CONSTANCE Gonzalez, one of the wealth.
est banana planters of Mexico, regis
tering from Tepic, who is here for q
month, accompanied by his family.
They are Mercedes Gonzalez, Rebecca
Gonzalez, Marie Gonzalez, Alvaro Con
zalez, Casmiro Gonzalez, Jose B. Ma
Varro and Juana Navarro
Senior Gonzalez will remain In Los
Angeles a month and then return to
Mexico. His family will remain here
six months in order to avoid the hot
summer at their home.
The senior is very optimistic about the
banana crop and the general conditions
in Mexico The banana season is at it's
height now, and he explained through
an interpreter that just before he left
he shipped 10000 punches of bananas to
this cast.
Recent arrivals at the Angelu ln-
clude: Arthur G. Mason of San u E0,
w. A. Brown of Bangor, Me, y &
White of New York city, w. l.. Ilar.-
man Of Pueblo, Colo, Mr. and M B..
A. Meme and daughter, Portland Orc.
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burns NeF
York city.
Among others at the Lankershirn are.
G. A. Hurd and w. A. Taylor, milling
men of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs I.
Smith of Green River Wyo., end
Cannian and p. c. Sprague, mining
men of Goldfeld.
Under the direction of L. NJ. west.
the Hotel FiguerOa, on South FiguOlOa
street, is doing a rushing business and
expects to run full all summer. This is
one of the incest of the smaller houses
in Los Angeles, and this fact, coupled
with its excellent location, makes ii one
of great desirability to the tourists.
Among recent arrivals at the Figue-
roa are: Isabel Ansley and Gertrude
Pellet of Scranton, Pa; Edythe NJ.
Fuller of Rochester, N. Y; John NJ.
Badger, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Berchert, san Francisco; Miss Ethel
M Getz, washington, d. c.; Rose Hea-
ley, san Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
G. Large, Dublin, Ireland; w. H. still
well, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. L. Nj.
Mcfellard and Mrs. Elizabeth Horn,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
&c In Hotel Corridors &c

more dogs, offers of dogs, bargains in
dogs, and dogs to be most given away
kept coming in all day People brought
pedigrees a yard long attached to their
dogs, until finally Egan locked himself
in his room, plugged up the telephone
and refused to see anyone.
He came sneaking down about II
o'clock and determined to get revenge.
He had discovered by this time that a
fellow travelling man, Jim Hickey, had
placed an ad in the paper for the dogs.
Egan thought to give Hickey dose
OF his own medicine.
Egan's ad read for chorus girls in
stead of dogs and bade all applicants
apply at Hickey's room the next day
at noon. Egan got up the next morn
ing bright and early and getting hold
of Hickey kept him away from the
hotel during the forenoon. Egan de
clares it took a pocketful Of money to
do this, but he was successful. At
noon they returned to the hotel. The
lobby was crowded. There were tall
girls, fat girls, long girls, short girls,
girls of all sizes, of all shapes and
styles of beauty, all ready Ito start
out with a road troupe at once"
Hickey had to spend quite literally
that afternoon, and it looked rs if
Egan had put one over on him for
fair. The climax came when one sweet
faced little thing from Redlands ar
rived and stated that she had spent
her last nickel to come all the way
to Los Angeles to join the "shoW."
OF course, Egan had to dig up car fare
back to Redlands, also pay one hotel
bill and sundry expenses Of the tear
full little miss from Redlands, and
when he got her off his hands he and
Hickey solemnly hiked for the bar and
drank to Never again."
She had been waiting in the lobby Of
the Alexandria for some time for a
lady friend to come down stairs.
Finally she became impatient and
walking over to the telephone, called
her friend up.
Hello, DEAR is that you?" she
queried over the wire. when are you
coming DOWN."
mot until then? Never mind I'll
wait. I'll meet you on the limousine
floor" and she took the elevator to
the Mez
Chief Clerk Peterson of the Van
Nuys hotel is the champion hand
shaker in town. At least one person
thinks so, and that is shorty Men
ser, an amatuer journalist, for Peder-
son nearly shook his arm off yester-
day afternoon, in the Van Nuys lobby.
They started shaking hands while
standing in front of the dask. They
hung on until guests sitting in the
lobby noticed them and then moved
around out Of sight, behind the eleva-
tors, still shaking. Five minutes went
by and they were still at it. Six, sew
en-, minutes passed, Peterson was
white around the gills but determined
while Shorty's " face wore the look
supposed to come over the face of a
man who is seized by a shark or kicked
by a mule. But they held on. Ten min
utes passed, and they had made their
second round of the lobby. By this time
half the guests in the house were fol-
lowing them cheering on their favorite.
Finally, when both looked to be in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO TAKE BIG JOY RIDE

The Knights OF Columbus have made ar
rangements for special cars to leave the Pa
cific Electric depot this evening at 1880 and
run direct to the headquarters of the Long
Beach knights, who will entertain with a
smoker Charles H. Coffey will be chairman
of the evening. and speeches will be made
by John P. Burke, vice president OF the First
National bank, and Paul J. Mccormick, dep
utv district attorney Walter Goldsmith. with
his funny stories, will offciate as the come
dian of the evening Returning, the cars will
leave Long Beach at 10:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
AROUND TOWN
sToRK CALLS AT TUcKERsoN's

SToRK CALLS AT TUcKERSoN'S
S. o. Tuckerson of the Domestic Gas
company is wearing that old smile that
won't come off. The cause is the ap-
pearance of the stork which dropped in
Sunday at the Tuckerson home, 1898 La
Sale avenue, and left fine baby girl.
FELLOWSHIP TO ENTERTAIN
The Los Angeles Fellowship will give
an entertainment and reception at
Symphony hall Friday night. Ethel
Taylor DsVaughn will read Tennyson's s
"Enoch Arden" and Miss Winifred
Haig will play Richard Strauss musi-
cal accompaniment.
CONFUSION OF NAMES
Confusion in names has caused an
noyance to the relatives of Ira D., bet
ter known as Buck" Lewis, a deputy
sheriff who died April 49, Mr.. Lewis,
before becoming a deputy under Sheriff
Hammel was for many years con-
stable in El Monte. Since his death his
name has been confused with that of
BUD Lewis, who is not related to the
family of the late deputy sheriff.
BIG FEAST FOR PIONEERS
Members of the Pioneers society of
Los Angeles will make merry Saturday
at a basket picnic in Sycamore park,
Pasadena avenue. Tables will be
spread at 1915 o'clock. Pioneers and
their friends will be expected to bring
their luncheon, dishes and cups, but
coffee will be prepared and served at
the park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

The Herald like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at times. particularly In cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which 20 pay his bills,
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose Of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tlon regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F620s; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provi-
sion is made for arbitration Of any differences
between members and their clients. Accurate
information realty matters Is obtainaole
from them Valuations by n competent COM
mittee. Directory of members free at tho
office of Herbert Burdett, secretary, b25 Be-
curity building. Phone Broadway 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steai-
ing copies Of The Herald from the premises
OF our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free informa-
tion Will be given on all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
1Oc for Each Advertisement
THESE ADS MAY

HAVE GOLD INLAID SNUFF BOX. 200
wears old: ivory, rare and antique; value $50.
"Ns' 4-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

At the King Edward are: Mrs John
Cleghorn and Mrs. Jack Baker, promi-
nent matrons of San Bernardino, who
are down for a few days shopping
tour; E. A. Banby and wife, San Fran
cisco; William Harmon, San Francis
co; Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Boyd of Ash
land, Pa, and D. Hymes of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Recent arrivals at the Angelu- i
clude: Arthur G. Mason of San u g
w A. Brown of Bangor Me, y e
White of New York city, w. l.. Tlar
man Of Pueblo, Colo, Mr.. and NJ f.
A. Meme and daughter, Portland ora
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burns Me-
York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Among others at the Lankershirn are.
G. A. Hurd and w. A. Taylor, milling
men of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Smith of Green River, Wyo., and 5.
Cannian and p. C. Sprague, mining
men of Goldfeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Among the guests who yesterday
registered at the Van Nuys are George
O. Dunn, Salt Lake City; William G.
Poe, Oxnard; John e. Beale and wife,
and William N. Campbell, Santa Bar
bara Paul p. Hastings and w. A.
Drake, Prescott, Ariz., and f. G.
Heath, New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

mot until then? Never mind, II
wait. I'll meet you on the Limousine
floor" and she took the elevator tc
the Mez.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
NC Y !. I: TlF'Fl':'T..1
Democratic Nominee for Lieutenant
~ s-3&"i y Governor, - =

- "
Democratic Nominee for Lieutenant
~ y s.e"i Governor. - 4 =
l. M G. Tiff was born at Sycamore.
ILL.,, April %, 1865. At the age of four
Teen ne came with his parents to Min
nesota and their home was made on
farm near Hutchinson. He received
his education at the. Hutchinson High
School and after engaging in the work
OF teacher in country school for
snort period, completed his course at
the Law School at Ann Arbor, Mich,
graduating from there in 1888. He
commenced the practice of law at
Glencoe. Mimi. and in 1891 was elect
ed to the Office of judge of probate,
which position he held for. twelve con.
secutive years. While living at Glen
coe ne was a member of the Stevens
Seminary board of. education. Eight
years ago he moved to Long Prairie,
and during the second term of Gov
ernor Johnson's administration was an.
pointed to the state normal board. For
the past three years he has been con
nected with the. state Insurance de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

taxes on four thousand acres of land
in Fillmore county. He also runs
store at Forestville, it being the same
business started by his father in 1853.
For the past. eight years he has
been president of the First National
bank at, Preston. When he was: a
young man he was first vice president
of the State Farmers Alliance organ
ization. He was also first chairman
of the Peoples party organization
and presided over the convention
at which that party was organized
in this state. Upon that com
mittee were such men as 1gnatius
Donnelly, Sidney Owens, General ].
H. Baker and w. w. Erwin and 9th
ers. He was a Bryan elector in 1896
and candidate for lieutenant governor
in 1900. He was also member of the
board of equalization under both Gov.
ernOr Johnson and Governor Lind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Nominees for State Offices On the Democratic Ticket

law Office of Hon. G. v. N. Lothrop at
Detroit, Mich, where he remained I'M
til the fall OF 1866. In June, 1857, he
graduated from the Albany Law School
In the same class with the late Pres
ident Mckinley. ~ 8#+aE:
In August, 1867, he was united in
marriage with Miss Martha A. Vest,
colt Of Homer, Mich, and in the fol-
lowing November sailed for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where he practiced law
until January, 1871, when he came to-
Winona, Mimi, where he has ever
since resided. Previous to his cleo
tion to the judgeship Of the Third ju-
dicial district in 1896 he had at diff
ferent times held the Office of city at.
torney Of Winona, mayor OF Wfnona,
county attorney OF Winona county,
member and president of the board OF
education of the city Of Winona and
president Of the state board of exam
liners at law.
He is now serving his fourteenth
year as district judge Is,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

Minnesota with his parents in 1868.
He received common school educa-
ton and was admitted to the bar April
II, 1880. He was married in 1888 to
Miss Mary Cruice of Philadelphia and
has four children.
He has been assistant city attorney
of st. Paul; county attorney Of Ram
sey county; member of the board OF
trustees for hospital for the insane;
insurance commissioner under Gov
ernor Johnson, and special counsel for
the state in the rate cases. In July,
1909, Governor, J ohnson appointed Mr..
O'Brien associate justice of the SUI
preme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Justice Ell
lott. The appointment. took effect
Sept. l, 1909, and will expire Jan. l.,
1911, 80 ..~533.
Former Governor Lind says of Judge
O'Brien's candidacy: - - r
"The Importance of an independent,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
CHARLES E.. CADNER.
Democratic Candidate for State
Treasurer. - &c.,. -

Democratic: Candidate for State
Treasurer. - 49,: =
Charles F. Ladner was born in Penn
sylvania in 1857. of German parents;
with them he moved to Minnesota in
1866, settling on a farm in Stearns
county. He worked on the farm until
Che age of twenty; attended district
school about three months in the year;
later he attended St.: Johns college,
after which he taught school for about
year, then acted az salesman and
bookkeeper in various places in
Stearns county for some. four years.
In 1882 he moved to North Dakota.
engaging in the general merchandise
business at Arvilla. He returned to
Minnesota In 1890, engaging in the
hardware business at St. Cloud, and in
1896 he was elected mayor Of St.
Cloud and has held. different public
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

toward the departing visitor until she
stopped suddenly at the outer door
and came straight toward him with
outstretched hands.
"Boyd!' = g..
he checked himself and turned to
face Cherry Malotte.
"Why, Cherry" he calculated, what
in the world"- He took her two hands
in his, and she laughed up into his
face. I'm the name Of heaven, where
did you come fromY'
II arrived last night on the Queen,
she said. "Oh, I'm glad to see your
'But what brings you to the States
I thought you were In Kal'-
"Sh-h" She laid a finger on her lips,
with glance over her shoulder to the
inner Office. "I'n tell you about it lat.
er."
'tMr. billiard viii see you now, sir. ''
the attendant announced to Emerson.
IT must talk to you right awayv'
Boyd exclaimed hurriedly. II won't
be long. Can you waltz"
certainly: I'll wait right here, only
hurry, hurryw
The pleasure Of seeing her was so
genuine that he squeezed her hands
heartily and entered billiards. sane
tum with smile on his lips.
Soon he returned. The smile was
gone from his face. Hi1liard had now
refused to make the loan of 100000
required for the enterprise. He told
Cherry. I'VE must have the money
or we are. ruined" said the girl.
eyes," answered Boyd YEARLY. He
made an engagement to meet Cherry
later and went to visit three other
bankers, but they all turned his propo-
gition down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

non partisan Judiciary should not be
overlooked by the independent, patr1-
otto citizens. The Democratic party
has named for two of the four places
to be filled in our supreme court at
this election two of the most eminent
members of the bar in this state. Hon.
T. D. O'Brien, now serving under ap-
pointment by Governor johnson, is
not only an able and just Judge but
distinguished for great service to the
state in other fields. l sincerely hope
that the voters will not overlook our
judicial ticket" - I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
MEMBERS OF BIG s take i
: UP BREAD MAKERS CAUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Committees
from the Allied " Printing Trades
union MOI have been doing some good
work for the Bakers union among
certain, restaurant proprietors along
Park Row. Quite as formi dable list OF
restaurants are now using union made
bread &, 8 a ss= IS
Ri Big Six has sent. out a circular
letter to all the various chapels call
ing attention to the Bakers campaign
and suggesting that the bakers label
Is as Imp stoSt them Sis the al-
Lied trade label tosst The printer. ssS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
JAMES C. TRACY.
Democratic Nominee for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners. -

Democratic, Nominee for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners.
Hon. James G. Tracy, is: SO modest
a man that his picture is noticeable
by its absence: This is case OF the
Office seeking the man.
Mr.. Tracy is the candidate of South
ern Minnesota for this position and
was nominated blythe efforts of Dem
ocrats of Olmsted county, who had
known him all his life. He is native
Minnesotan, born forty-one years ago
in Olmsted county. For years he has
been prominent and respected bust
ness man of Rochester, in that county.
He is married and a man of quiet
worth, and his business, elevator, grain
and coal, has given him close knowl
edge of questions which are directly
passed upon by the commission. to
which he is candidate. ~-.s -sez -
I He will receive large compliment
tary vote from the people in his sec
ton of the state, and his friends. as
we'll as the committee, are making a
very active canvass In his behalf.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

WHAT Is THIs2n DEMANDED BOYD,
eyes or open his lips, even when Boyd
flung out Of the room, convinced that
he was the culpr1t.
A telephone message summoned him
to the bank at Ii o'clock the following
morning.
"That means trouble, he told George.
maybe not" the big fisherman re-
piled. If Hilliard took any stock in
the story it seems like he'd have Jump
ed you the next day"
"Our machinery is ordered. You
realize what it will mean If he backs
water nowT'
Sure! Well have to go to some
other bank
"Humph! I'll wiring Frasers neck"
imuttered Emerson. 1--WE have troubles
enough without any new ones.'
It was with no little anxiety that
he asked for the banker at the ap-
pointed hour and was shown into an
,anteroom with the announcement:
'Mr. billiard is busy. He wishes
you to wait"
Inside the glass partition Boyd heard
a woman's voice and billiards laugh
ter. He took some comfort In the
thought that the banker was in good
humor at least; but, being too nervous
to sit still, he stood at the window,
gazing with vacant eyes at the busy
street crowds. Facing him across the
way was bulletin in front Of a news.
paper Office, and after a time he noted
idly among it's various items OF Ia,
formation the announcement that the
mail steamer Queen had arrived at
midnight from skagway. He wonder
ed why Cherry had not written. Surely
she must be anxious to know his prog.
ress He should have advised her OF
his whereabouts. .5as.... ~ -.
The door to billiards. ofacs opened,
and he heard the rustic Of a wuman'B
dress, then his own name spoken,
. "Come in, Mr.. Emerson" u l=
Z His attention centered on the APP
preaching interview, he did not glance