davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS
HERE; PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, it was announced yesterday, is
planning to improve Its service and
increase its falilities in Los Angeles
The improvement in the service here
is expected to be recommended by b.
Brooks of New York, general manager
of the organization, and other officials
who are visiting the local offices, with
headquarters at Hotel Alexandria. 1t
is believed they will report the need
of many desirable changes here. Others
in the party, which is registered from
assistant general manager; William
Morley, the latter's secretary, and
Frank Jaynes, general superintendent
of the Pacific division. 1t is planned
also to string more wires and otherwise
improve the service to Imperial valley
towns, Flagstaff. Phoenix. El Paso,
San Diego. Hanford and Coallnga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
JOHNSON COMING To
CAMPAIGN SOUTHLAND
LincoIn-RooSeveIt League Candi'
date to Reach Los An
geIes Next Sunday

The Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league of Los Angeles county an
nounced last night that Hiram w.
johnson, league candidate for gov
ernor, will arrive in Los Angeles Sun
day. May % The following itinerary
has been arranged for his meetings
in Southern California:
Monday, May 23-Orange county.
Day, auto trip to Newport, Tustin and
Westminster. Night, meeting at Full
lerton.
Tuesday, May 24-Riverside county.
Noon, at Corona. Night meeting at
Hemet.
Wednesday. May o5-Day, auto trip
to San Jacinto, Murietta, Perris, Elsi-
more. Night, meeting at Riverside,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DIVISION I
comprising Districts A and b

The city OF Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: SlGuson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west TO wiltshire boulevard. east on
Hoover, north to Effe, east to San
Fernando road, north to Wnitmore
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake
railroad to Avenue Forty-th-ee, thence
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east to Westminster,
south to Wabash, east to Hughes,
south to Hollenbeck. west to Alameda,
south to Slauson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

sociation, and Roy Hillman, president
of the Auto Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
1t will be seen that the committee
is composed of three engineers and
three business men, which latter were
placed on the committee at the request
of Supervisor T. w. Bldrige.
The appointment of this committee
is a direct result of the charges of in
competency, mismanagementa and crude
construction, preferred by the advisory
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west Of the following, divid-
ing line: Main street, beginning at
Slauson avenue TO Spring street, along
Spring street to San Fernando. San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. Tho
dividin~ line runs in the center of the
given streets, hence buildings on the
west s-ie of Main and San Fernando
are in District A. and those on the
east side are In District B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
WILL SELL Gas FRANCHISE

Pursuant to a petition for a 5O-year
franchise covering all public highways
in district surrounding Glendale, filed
yesterday with the county supervisors
by the Domestic Gas company, the su
pervisors will advertise the franchise
for sale. Glendale was excluded from
the application, as the supervisors have
no jurisdiction within its limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ru JuNcA BRIDGES ACCEPTED

On recommendation of the highway
commission the county board of super
visors yesterday accepted four pile
trestle bridges erected on the San Fer
nando road over the Tu Junga wash by
the Mercereau Bridge and Construction
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DISTRICT C

All that portion OF Los Angeles coun-
ty not within the boundaries OF Los
Angeles city as set forth under head
ing Division 1, and also San Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

*+sMISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND 1929
+*J. LANDRUM GRAHAM, Jr...... S9.61s
**B. F. BESWICK ................. 11,O73
"*FLORENCE WILLIAMS ......... .54,756
+*MRS. HESTER T. GRI FIFTH 51,3S8
"MISS HAZEL WEBSTER. ......... 4S,940
+CLAYTON GRICE ................. 4e,9O5
VIDA DAMRON .................. 26212
Miss Winadele Thomas .............. 21.S07
Mrs. Mary l.. Friend ............... 21,042
Miss Susie Thompson .............. 1850
Aubrey A. Moody ...........'.'''.' l4'09S
Paul Doty .!...'.''''''.'.'' '''''.'' ll'S4o
X. 8. Hull ..,........'''..''.' 1O'oSS
Miss Ethyl Swall .............. 9,022
Lionel Clotworthy .............. 8,64O
Mrs. Ida L. Scharr .............. 6,14S
John w. Gleason. 1896
J. M. Freeman ................. 4.245
Walter H. Jenkins ............... 3,S25
Mrs. R. E. Poole ................ S,O1S
Leila Prince .........,......... 2,160
Julian Gobar ..................... 1870
Huron A. Kennedy ............ 1900
Lillian A. Miller .................. 1900
Mrs. ]. r. Pettyjohn ............ 1880
Arnold Lawrence ................ 1880
Kathleen Connolly .............. 1900
f. 7. Howell .................. 1900
Grant White .................. 1900
7 A. Poole ...................... 1880
Richard Humphrey .............. 1900
Ida s. Lehan. 1,1O0
J. A. Weisenborn ................ 1,1o0
George Frew .................... 1895
Mrs. ]. H. Anderson ............ 1000
Clarence S. Baldwin .............. 1000
William Beal ..................... 1000
Charles Benson .................. 1000
Tom Boinnett .................... 1000
Frank Bradley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Cleo Brown ...................... 1000
Owen Robert Bird ............... 1000
Mrs. Charles Bennett ........... 1000
Helen M. Browne. e............... 1000
Edna Brooks ..................... 1000
Mrs. Kate Brow ................. 1000
Edith Burke Observation-Disclosures. 1000
J. H. Calvert ..................... 1000
w. l.. Camp ...................... 1000
Leslie Chudle .................... 1000
Pat Cummings .................. 1000
Prof. A. J. Cook .................. 1,OO0
Mrs. oliver Collins .............. 1000
c ordon Cruickshank ............. 1,o0o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SCHOOL BONDS FoR SALE

Whittier Union high school bonds to
the amount of $4,000 and $4,000 bonds
issued by Los Nietos school district
have been ADVERTISED for sale by the
board of supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

DISTRICT B
All that territory within the city
limits and east of the dividing line
as given above.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

Henry J. Kramer forms an adult
beginners dancing class Friday even
ing, May 20. References required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
Increase Leaders in
District B

MISS JENNIE VAN ALLEN. ....... 2135
(Leading for 800 ladys evening gown
MRS. MARY BAILIFF ........... 1903
(Leading for 500 music course.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
Increase Leaders in
District C.

MISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND. 276S
(Leading for 800 diamond ring)
CLAYTON GRICE ............... 1l75
(Leading for s75 diamond ring)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
Big Things Are About to Happen!

S=~
%Ss% %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts c and d.
All that territory no. within the
boundaries Of Los Angeles city as set
forth under heading Division I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

insurance." whereas, IN the case OF the
Government the employees are not
unionized. and probably never VIII be
and therefore, the reasons for strike
Insurance. so far as the Government is
concerned. III the shape Of a civil pen-
sion list, cannot be used as a potent
argument for the creation OF such a
costly system
Each Generation to Bear Burden
Another serious question involved
IN this study is whether one genera
ton has a moral or legal right to
put on posterfty heavier burden
than II is willing to carry itself. espe-
ciaIly when the assumption OF half
the burden by each generation would,
be all that is necessary.
Therefore, IL the money to be ap-
propriated for straight civil pensions
is given as an addition to present
salaries with the requirement that
a portion of IL should be set aside 1OT
the creation of an annuity or retiT-
ing allowance. this allowance would
be secured. with the aid OF compound
interest at about One-hal1 the cost
TO the Government. and the emplOye
in turn would secure a double bene-
Bv standing behind the President and
the members Of his Cabinet at this
time, and aided by the influence Of The
National Civil Service Reform League.
IN cooperating with tho Administers alton,
and urging upon Congress, IN reason
able way. the enactment Of q retire
ment law based upon equitable con
tributory plan and a lreclaSSfdcauon
and Increase of salaries, favored by the
President and his Cabinet, there Is a
reasonable hope that we can secure
favorable action at the present session
of Congress; whereas. should We advo'
cate the enactment OF straight civil
pension law, which at this time IS IN
tration is opposed. we are certain 70
meet with defeat, and the realization
Of our hopes deferred for many years
10 come.
This is the view advanced by the
postmaster Of the city Of New York,
one Of the best friends Of the postal
employees, who has publicly stated that
the Government viii not be persuaded
/ 70 grant a civil pension payable wholly
! from the public funds in a thousand
years. and that the action OF the postal
employees IN asking for an entire pen
sion IS both fll-advised and altogether
Z foolish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
CUPID KEPT BUSY
OYERAT ROCKVILLE
Ministers Tie Nuptial Knots
Nearly Every Day-Four
Yesterday.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec, z5--ROckville
ministers are being kept busy these days
tieing nuptiaI knots, scarcely 4 DAY pass
ging that one or more events OF the
kind fail 10 take place here Yesterday
four couples embarked on TIE matri-
monisl sea from this popular Fort. They
were:
Miss Carrie custis Utz, Of RockIand.
Va. and Thomas Hendrix Ii lard. OF
Graves Mil. Va, and Miss Nina Belle
Graves. and Thomas Abram farrell,
both Of Graves NH, Va. wto were
married by the Rev. W. D. Keene, pas
tor OF the Southern Methodisr Church,
1t being a double wedding.
Miss Ella Prenton Clinkscole and WI
liam R. Hall, both Of Washington. and
Miss Lille May Smith. Of Tenleytown.
D. G, and Vernon Leslie Vaughan, Of
washington. BY the Rev. S. r. White,
retired Baptist minister.
The hearing. which was to AEFs been
held here yesterday. 70 determine
whether or not Maurice J. Csgett. OF
Linden, this county. until recently a
clerk in the State tax commissioner
office. at Annapolis. is q drUnkard and
incapable OF taking care Of himself.
was postponed at the request OF the
attorneys Cor the peunoner-
, William Thomas Jones, a retired far
mer OF the upper section OF Montgomery
county, died early yesterday morning at
the home Of his nephew. Arthur I.
Jones, IN GAINESVILLE, aged seventy
eight years His death was due 10
general breakdown. He was unmarried,
and leaves a brother and q sister
Frederick P. Jones and 8Irs. William
". Darby. both OF GAINESVILLE
-
Late yesterday afternoon a license 20
marry was issued 20 Miss Addie May
Beavers and Maurice Edward Spencer,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
FINDS HER SON DEAD.
GAS TUBE IN MOUTH
Harry M. Ferris, Despon-
dent, Ends Life In Sixth
Street Home.

With a rubber tube, attached to a gas
jet, between his lips. Harry NJ Ferris.
a eabinet-makeT. thirty years old. was
found dead by his mother in the kitchen
of his home. I226 Sixth street southwest.
about 500 o'clock this morning.
For some days Ferris had been on the
verge OF a nervous breakdown as the
result OF excessive use of alcoholic
stimulants. and his alleged inability 70
give up liquor is believed to have
prompted him 70 end his life
Awakened by the odor of escaping
gas, his mother, who was sleeping on
the second floor. cot out OF bed TO see
n the jet IN her room had been left
partially open BY accident. Failing 10
find any leaky burners on the second
floor, Mrs Ferris went downstairs and
discovered her son sitting in a chair IN
the kitchen In his mouth was a rubber
tune one end Of which he had discon-
nected from a small gas stove.
According TO the members Of the fam
n.y. Ferris had been addicted to the use
or liquor for some time. and recently
had been drinking heavily He was on
the verge OF a nervous breakdown, his
mother said and had scemed despoud-
ent for the last week He never inti-
mated, however, that he intended tx
Ing his Own life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

If you ever have anything yeu
dent need, get money for It through
the @For SaIe-Mise" ads In Tbs
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
Turkish Troops Battle
With Tribes; 500 Dead

CONSTANTTNoPLE, Dec. The
rebeIIious Druce tribessnen and Be
doUins in the village OF Syria have
been dealt 4 crushing blow by Turkish
soldiers.
NeWs reached here today that IN a
battle lasting setveraI days last week
- DR. aces we're killed and wounded and
Gro cID uUed- The Turkish forces lost
eight T-1iVe soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

Late yesterday afternoon q license 20
marry was issued 70 Miss Addfe Nay
Beavers and Maurice Edward Spencer,
both Of washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
WALL STREET REVIEW.
Rv Associated Press.

Now Yorl, April BORDERS for execu
+iao IN +ba stock market at the opening
tn1daW we're insignificant in amount and
-os1IIte5 in a sluggish downward tendency
90 1ricas There were a few exceptions,
especiaIIv among the STOCKS OF the New
york nubIic utilities: Great Northern ore
Certificates declined l.
Supporting orders were distributed in
the metal stocks, resulting IN rallies from
the low level of a point in United States
Steel Amalgamated Copper and smelling:
Railroads. as a rule, showed lndependent
stranGth a rise of point in Union Pacific
having a good effect on Ine Stahdard
sfocITs Northwestern, American Car,
S ,1.io,, SfaeI Foundries and Anaconda
9yainad / Delaware and HUDSON l 3-S. and
TIanSou!ba and Michigan certificates 1-2.
]Tha orrest of the decline in stocks was
offantaS Nv supporting orders. The buy
ing demand decreased 10 nominal proper
Hons when its purpose was acnleVed-
Prices sa gged back BEFORE noon me IN
I-Sa go I,-aafber in the west was a de-
IGasoilaolfT SIenre St Paul rose /, and
r esSoL5is c+a+es Steel DECLINED l. kanawaha
srJ NTichiran certificates gained Il.
Bonds were STEADY 4ha ,,o~,,o+ r,,,,- 49,,
r7hn danression in the market was un-
iid ne 6eSnfta the small amount Of the
80 es;es o,35 nrices refeded further Fed
C1aI Mining broke 4 points, 9losst Shefneld
steel st. Louis. IL. 81 LOUIS ana san
Francisco. second predefreo. and ALnerl-
can Hid eand Leather. preferred Ia
T-nio1 Pacifc. MinneapgZLls ana 81. Louis,
United States Steei.;...ts eIiLessee copper
and DfstilIers' Securities !, - ,.,-----.,
Representative stoeA E SoGh an q Ipitd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
DR.. MOODY & co.
SPECIALISTS.

WE WILL CURE YOU. We give
you a contract to cure or to refund
money. We use all the different
methods of healing and get results
where others fail. No matter how dis
couraged you are, call to see US. Dis
eases of men and women and chronic
diseases. We also cure chronic ulcers
and some cancers. We cure structure,
hemorrhoids, fistula rupture, hydrocele
and varicocele without the knife, pain
or detention from business.
Men, we cure you to stay cured. No
matter what your disease is, just so it
is characteristic of men. Women,
don't suffer. We cure you. CONSUL
TATION FREE. Hours, 9 to 6, to 8
p. m. Brent building. Rooms $50 to
354. Ask the elevator boy. Core
spondence solicited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
WIN
FROM HAWKS
IMMENSE AUDIENCE WITNESSED
LAST GAME OF THE BASKET
BALL SEASON IN Y. M. c. A. GYM
NASIUM.

The closing game of the local bas-
ketball season was played last night
before an audience which filled the
gallery of the gymnasium. The fair
sex were in the majority and seemed
to thoroughly enjoy what proved to be
the fastest game of the season.
The teams being tied and the dope
favoring neither team, if both were iE
good condition, there was much specu-
lation as to how the respective fves
would look when the whistle blew.
The Hawks had two of their team
under the weather for a few days but
they were all in the game, last night
and to all appearances were none the
worse for the. few days delay.
The Pelicans being an old aggrega-
ton of players had a reputation to
maintain and started in to maintain
the same by some vigorous foot work
The Hawks, however, met them half
way and for few minutes the crowd
was too interested to make any noise
Through their inability to throw
goals the Hawks missed a number of
chances In the first half and it ended
with the score to Is, in favor of the
Pelicans. Two field goals and five
fouls thrown by Capt Phillips made
up the Hawkes. score while 7 goals
and two fouls thrown by Capt Lurton
accounts for the Pelican end.
After a rest of ten minutes the team
came back ready for twenty minutes
of the hardest work witnessed On the
local floor this season. The Hawks
took brace IN goal throwing and out
played their opponents. but were un
able to overcome the lead Of the first
half, although the cheers of the crowd
favored the best work of the Hawks
owing probably to the fact that they
were the lighter team.
Having two such men as WEIGH and
Phillips, who are certainly a fine pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20

of players, it looked like more goal
throwing, but Bell in quiet way
always seemed to be there when the
ball was, and put up such a whirl-
wind of defense that the shifty excel
legian only got away with one goal for
the entire game; this, however, was
one that brought down the house,
having been shot from the side at a
very difficult angle.
The passing of the Pelicans out
classed that of the Hawks, but with a
longer time together as a team the
latter would without doubt outclass
their opponents.
Capt. Lurton's handling of his team
was a good exhibition of how the
difficult work ought to be done.
The half closed with the score of 10
to Is, making the score for the game
% to 80 in favor of the Hawks
The only criticism of the game was
that there was more roughness than
was necessary and lack Of that true
spirit of craftsmanship which should
characterize games played in Y NJ.
G.. A. gymnasium. -
The lineup:
HaWks-Fickas, Philips, captain
WEIGH, Wallace, Boris.
Pelicans-Wilkinson Morgan, Bell
Duncan, H. Lurton, captain.
Time of game, 40 minutes.
Referee, Mr.. Hoppen; umpire, Mr.
Bradford; ccorer, Mr.. Montgomery
timer, Mr.. Woodrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
STREETS ARE TO
BE HARDENED
THOSE RUNNING THROUGH AND
APPROACHING LAkEVIEW ARE
TO BE IMPROVED AT AN EARLY
DATE.

The streets approaching and running
through the LakeView residence sub
division are to be hardened immediate
ly. The board Of public works has
granted a permit to Bullock & CaIu-
well to secure the necessary clay Tor
these street Improvements from the
city's East Hill clay pit, upon condl-
ton that they bear the entire expense
Of hauling and placing the clay on the
streets to be improved.
The entire Lakeview tract is WITHIN
the city limits. and when this street
improvement is completed, several
miles OF beautifully graded and hard
ened streets will have been added to
the city's driveways. The city mas
already hardened a driveway from the
intersection Of Gadsden street and
Seventh avenue. through the East Hi
section, to within a block or two OF
Bayview Park. This driveway Will sc
extended to the west entrance TO the
park before the summer season begins.
From this point the LakeView street
improvements will be extended around
the northern boundary of the park,
thence, along Fourteenth street, to
Bayou Texar. At the end OF Four
teenth street the beautiful ffty-foot
boulevard skirting the shore line of
Bayou Texar from Bayview Park to
the northern city limits, begins. This
boulevard has been graded for a dis
lance of two and a half miles, and
will be clayed its entire length. When
completed, If will prove one of the
most popular driveways in the city,
and in the minds of the citys older
residents recollections of the old Stod-
dart avenue drive will be revived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
OLD BARK IS
TAKING CARGO
THE MARIE, RESCUED FROM THE
BEACH AND REPAIRED, AT LAST
STARTS. LOADING FOR SOUTH
AMERICA.

For the purpose of loading cargo for
South America, the former German
bark Marie was yesterday locked at
the east side of Perdido wharf, where
lumber will be stored for the first trip
that the vessel will have attempted in
six years. The cargo will consist en-
tirely of yellow pine, and will be fur
nished by Rix NJ. Robinson, of this
city.
When the Marie sails from Pensa-
cola, the flag of Uruguay will fly at
her mast head, superceding the flag
of Germany which was there when the
old bark was cast upon the beach by
the 1906 storm. A charter for the re,
turn trip of the bark has also been
secured. Capt. McKeown will go out
with the bark from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
WAIT,
Take Advantage of Pensacola Citi-
zen's Experience Before It's Too
Late.

zen's Experience Before It's Too
Late.
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till serious kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Pensacola citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. John Molies, 800 S. DeVilliers
St, Pensacola, Fla, says: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago
and since then have never been with
out them When they were first
brought to my attention, l was in a
miserable condition. My kidneys were
disordered and intense pains in ny
back chung to me persistently. At last
had to take to my bed and it was
weeks before | was able to get aOolt
again. | tried a number of remedies,
but nothing had any effect and l was
finally forced to call in a physician.
His medicine gave me relief while
was taking it, but as soon as | stop
ped, my trouble returned just as bad
" as ever. | was but a shadow Of
my former self and was completely
discouraged when a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills. I obtained
a supply at the Crysra1 Pharmacy
and to my establishment l improved
quickly after taking them. l con-
tinued their use and in two weeks
was able to be around. l am now in
better health and able to do a good
days work. Occasionally if l take
cold, have pains in my back. but a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills al
ways relieve me-"
For sale by all dealers Price Sc
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents COR the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
Eminent Authorities say

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
well, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The an
swer is very simple-use Billiards.
Snow Eminent and the rheumatism
will go; leaving you as srry as a colt.
Give quick and permanent relief from
neuralgia, lame back and
all pains. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
HARBORS, RIVER
AND MARINE NEWS
Loading the Marie.

The Uruguayan bark Marie, rescued
from the beach and placed under the
Uruguayan flag, was locked at Perdido
wharf yesterday and will load for
South America, the consignee being
r. NJ. Robinson, who supplies a cargo
of yellow pine lumber.
Arrived.
lexington, Br SIS, 1889, Herbert, Nor
folk, to Robert Tuemler & Co.
Giovanrosa, Ital SIS, 1916, Fedatello,
Palermo, to A. Tore.
Cleared.
Hans Leonhardt, Ger SIS, Lenke, TIA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Grelatco Good Will Soap is now ,1li
sale at your dealers. 1t removes all,
dirt, grease, paint, ink and stains OF
all kinds. Beneficial to the most
delicate skin. Has no equal for
cleaning bath tubs, sinks, cooking
utensils, carpets, garments and all
household cleaning. In tins. 10 cents