davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
AROUND TOWN
o Give stereonticon Lecture

To Give Stereopticon Lecture
"Hawaii'' will be the subject of
stereopticon lecture by Mrs. Frances
King Headlee at the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. C. A. this evening.
Aged Woman Dies
Mrs. Catherine Ladd, 81 years old,
died yesterday at 30O1 Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Ladd had resided in Los Angeles
the past seven years. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
Plan Religious Play
A meeting Of the young people of the
Catholic parishes of Los Angeles VIII
be held this evening at st. joseph
parish hall, Los Angeles street near
twelfth, when plans will be made Tor
q religious play to be presented under
the auspices of the Franciscan priests
of the parish.
Ribs Broken in Bad Fall
Charles Baker, 81 years old, living at
241 South Main street and employed as
a cook at the Hotel woodland, slipped
and fell down the gallery steps Of the
Orpheum theater last night ana suS-
tanned a fracture Of three ribs. he
was treated at the receiving hospltal
and removed to his home.
Will Talk on Food Poisons
nractical talk on How to Guard
AGAINST Food Poisons' will be given by
Mrs. Charles f. Pearce at the Young
Women's Christian association TO-DAY
from 1880 to / p. m. Other talks on
topics of special interest will be given
at the noon hour from time to time.
All women are welcome at the MEM
bers room, seventh floor.
Gives Successful Oratorio
Saint-Saen Christmas oratorio was
successfully given by the choir of st.
Johns Episcopal church at the service
last evening. A large congregation at
tended the service. Waldo f. Chase,
organst and director, directed the mu-
steal program. The soloists were Mrs.
Bertha Vaughan, Mrs. Harold Ostrom'
Miss Crystal Waters, Harold Ostrom
and lie Roy Jepson.
Concert Given in Central Park
The municipal band, under the direc-
tion of Harley Hamilton, gave pubic
concert in Central park yesterday aft
ernoon, rendering the following selec-
tions: Parade Militaire" (MasseneD,
second ballot from Faust" (Gounod,
"Traumerei' (Schumann), cornet solo
by w. f. Bates, air varie, "Facilita"
(Hartman) selections "The Free
Lance" (Sousa), "Semiramide,' over
ture (RossinD; "Reminiscences of
Grieg" arranged by Godfrey; First
Heart Throbs" (Eilenberg), Pan Amer
icana" (HerberD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SON OF ROCK ISLANDS
MAGNATE FOUND DEAD
Nathan Ford Moore Believed to BE
a Victim of Heart
Disease

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Nathaniel Ford
Moore, aged 26, son Of James Hobart
Moore of New York, was found dead
here today. Examination indicated he
had died of heart disease. Mr.. Moore
had affiliated himself with the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific. in which his
father and his Uncle, William H.
Moore, are heavily interested.
The body of young Moore was found
in a room on the south side of the city
this afternoon. He had driven to the
place early Sunday morning in taxi
cab. When his body was found the
police were notified and some time
later the body was removed to Mr..
Moore's home in a private ambulance.
Efforts to communicate with his
friends tonight proved unavailing. He
was married two years ago to a Miss
Fargo of New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
PASTOR WISHES TO
RETURN TO CHICAGO
Rev. DR.. Sheets Says Desire to Live
in Windy City Prompted Him to
Give Up Leadership of
Local Church

Rev. Frank D. Sheets, whose resig-
nation as pastor of the Boyle Heights
Methodist Episcopal church after an
incumbency lasting only three months
aroused much interest in church cir
cles, stated briefly yesterday morning
his reasons for abandoning the field in
Los Angeles.
Dr. Sheets, who came to Los Angeles
from the Rock River conference, Chi
cago, to take charge of the pastoral
work at the Boyle Heights church, ten
dered his resignation to the official
board of the church at its meeting last
Tuesday evening. Immediately after
DR.. Sheets stated his act was final, the
board adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we grant the request
Of our pastor, Rev. Frank d. Sheets,
to effect an exchange with DIR. w. E.
Tilroe of Hyde Park, Chicago"
The resignation has caused consider
able speculation, as Methodist min
isters have an opportunity of changing
pastorates once a year if they desire,
because of which it is said to be an
unusual thing for clergyman of this
denomination to make q change in pas
torateS more frequently.
At the service yesterday morning DR.
Sheets said that while it was an un-
usual happening for Methodist min
lister to give up his charge after
service of only three months, the ac-
ton of the board was taken at his
own request, as he desired to return to
Chicago. In speaking of his change he
said that any one who had resolved to
make a change in his residence could
understand his motives readily.
Loves BustIe of Big City
eve want to go back to Chicago
said DR.. Sheets. 1--WE love the rush
and roar, the haste and the waste of a
big city. We have simply been your
guests here during these three months.
/ am sure California courtesy and good
sense will keep you cheerful, otherwise
you would be unworthy your beautiful
climate and flowers
Rev. Mr.. Sheets paid DR.. Tilroe a
high compliment, saying he is a fear
less and eloquent speaker, and one
who will tell the truth, the whole
truth"
The proposed change will not be
definitely made until Bishop Hughes
of the California conference and the
bishop of the Rock River conference
each gives consent to the change.
For several years there has been
much dissension in the Boyle Heights
church, and it was believed when an
eastern man was secured as pastor the
greater part of the dissension would
cease.
While here Rev. Mr. Sheets has done
much toward unifying the church in
terests which in recent years has been
regarded by the Southern California
Methodist ministers as one of the most
difficult charges in the conference.
L.. Hfn,an "a SC iCrT1Q -
ton much speculation was rife regard
ing the reasons for his sudden resolve,
but DR.. Sheets refused to make any
statement at that time, yesterday
morning being the first public state
ment made concerning his motives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
CONDEMNS USE OF WHITE
FLOUR IN MAKING BREAD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-"It is just
to please the eye. No good can come
from making flour white declared
Chemist Wiley of the Departments OF
agriculture. You cannot find any
great amount Of bleached flour going
into interstate commerce now. Every
time | cut a loaf of brcal, | rejoice,
because instead of having the white
ness of a corpse, it has that beautiful
delicate amber tint that all bread
ought to have.
Several cases are pending against
millers, and | do not betray any con
fidence of the millers when l say the
fight on this case is made chiefly by
the men who are selling the bleaching
machinery.
THE millers themselves would not
fight it for ii moment if left to them
SELVES. The bakers of the United
States We're always opposed to bleached
-four They know the flour was in
iured by the process
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
.
TDOL'S EYE" AT GRAND is
BRISK AND BREEZY SHOW

Ferris Hartman. bright and early for
Aviation week, came through 1.-THE
Idols Eye" at the Grand opera house
yesterday afternoon and will make
daily descents upon that stage for the
remainder of the week Hoot Mon
Walter Catlett stays with him through
out the performance. although the
American aeronaut tries in vain to
shake him and keep his skirt on
straight. "The Idols Eye shows Mr..
Hartman and his company at their
best. 1t is opportune this week, when
the sky line will be strung with air
craft. although the balloon in which
Mr.. Hartman appears and disappears
is not as modern as Paulhans aero
plane.
The idol has two eyes, one of love
and one of hate. James McSnuffy,
kleptomaniac, steals the eye of love
and starts the show. This same Nc
Snuffy is Walter Catlett, dressed in
kits, and the power of the love eye
makes for him many ardent admirers
among the chorus of Indian bellies, al
though said kits would make a Los
Angeles girl scream in terror and take
a trip with mother.
This love eye gets transferred to the
pocket of Abel Conn, the American
defOnduI thdfIindH), ana WlIn II goes
all the mystic love charms of the Ori-
ent. Abel rises in popularity, but he
can't shake the Hoot Mon, who sticks
to him like adobe mud. The Hoot Mon
finally steals the whole idol and eX-
tracts the other eye, the eye of hate,
and then the trouble starts for the fell
low that possesses it.
Ned Winner, an American novelist
in search of material. a role well done
by Walter De Leon, receives the eye
of hate. and the material he gets
thereafter would fill a Christmas edi-
ton. He had just fixed matters with
Maraquita (Miss Myrtle DingwalD and
love was running as smooth as Goa
linga oil, when he got the eye of hate
and the other fellow got the girl
But things must come to an end, and
so young Ned Winner at last makes
the transfer of the hate eye for the
love eye, and then both eyes are re-
stored TO the idol after Maraquita
makes it up'with Winner.
The settings and costuming are eX-
cellent and the chorus is seen to good
advantage in the musical numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
PAPER IN THE NORTH
PARTY LEADERS START DAILY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
County and Precinct Chairmen Have
Been BusiIy Engaged in Work
for More Than
Year

San Francisco is to have a real
Democratic newspaper to be issued
under the sanction of the Democratic
state central committee and to be
known as the San Francisco Sun. The
first issue of the paper probably will
be published about February Is. The
offices will be on Mission street direct
ly back of the Palace hotel.
The newspaper is the outgrowth of
a realization on the part of the Dem
ocrats of the state that the party had
no proper publicity representation in
the northern part of the state. The
state Democratic central committee
appointed a press committee, of which
foi aer Congressman A. Caminetti of
Amador county is chairman. He, to-
gether with II. A. Dunn, Henry j.
Bartlett, Theodore A. Bell and others,
organized the Democratic Press COM
pany, of which Mr.. Caminetti is presi-
dent, Mr.. Dunn vice president and Mr..
Bartlett secretary and treasurer.
l. G. Lewis, who is connected with
the new publication. was in Los An
gees yesterday, and said:
Work for this new Democratic
newspaper has been going on for a
year with county and precinct chair
men throughout the state. These ac-
tive working Democrats and others are
carrying out their agreement with the
company to furnish $4,000 paid up SUBJ
scriptions to the paper before the first
paper is issued. That work is nearly
finished. The members of the COM
pany themselves have been at work
and it is practically certain that the
list will be up tc 10000 paid subscrip-
tions when the, first paper is issued
about February Is.
1.-THE plant has been contracted for
and the work is on. A new twenty
page duplex press will be shipped by
the manufacturers this month. The ad-
vertising contracts so far secured con-
tain the names of some of the biggest
advertisers in the state and many of
the smaller ones. The stock is held
by the incorporators and by Demo-
Gratis all over the state, but the con-
troll of the newspaper will remain alb
solutely in the hands of the incorpora-
tors. 1t will be Democratic newspa
per and there will be no outside or cor
porate influence"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
TWELVE MINISTERS WAGE
FIGHT ON MODERN DRAMA
So=CaIIed "Degeneracy' of Stage Is
Bemoaned by the Clergymen
of ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Twelve ministers
in the city's leading churches, of all
denominations, united in a general at
tack on the so-called degeneracy of
the stage today.
When the attack was over the stage
stood accused of being immoral and
the source of the divorce evil. The
preachers demanded q municipal cen
sor to bar problem plays and indecent
musical productions.
Rev. II. Lichtliter, a Methodist
preacher, however, defended the stage
as modern institution, and branded
as "muck-rakers who desire notoriety''
the ministers who have united in the
wholesale condemnation of everything
relating to the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
OSTRICH FARM ROBBED
OF FEATHERS AND FANS
Offices in Sacramento Are Looted of
$4,000 Worth of
Stock

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-Ostrich
feathers. plumes, fans and boas to the
value of $4,000 were stolen from the
offices of the Sacramento ostrich farm
by burglars who broke in and ritled
the salesroom early this morning.
The feathers, which are the output
of thirty four birds owned and raised
by the company, ranged in value from
finest specimens worth 500 and up
ward to the inexpensive tips.
The burglars packed the booty in
two suit cases, after forcing an en-
trance through rear door. The
ostriches were not disturbed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
A,JDs UNITED STATES

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The DAILY NeWs
in an editorial expressing the hope
that England will give its fullest sup
mort to the American proposal to neu-
tralize the Manchurian railways says:
at is through harmony with America
traditions in the far east for the Unit
ed States is the only western country
able to look China ir the face WITH
ont the blush of shame
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
BURROWER BURIED

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Had Isaac
Finkelstein, who died in tunnel of
his own digging under Ludlow street,
been a great man, he, could have had
no more spectacular funeral than that
held over his body in the miserable
tenement where he lived. Ten thou
sand persons attended out of Curl
osity, and for hours they filed through
the little room where the body lay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
AMERICAN DECORATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In recogni-
ton of his efforts to develop closer re-
lations between the American repub-
lies, John Barrett. director of the Bu-
reau of American Republics, has been
decorated by the government of Vene-
zuela with the Order of the Bust of
Bolivar, second class. This order is
the only one given by an American re-
public. The first class is conferred eX-
clsively on chiefs of states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
WILL OPPOSE BALFoUR

LONDON. Jan. "a. j. Balfour'
leader of the opposition in the house
of commons, will not enter the new
parliament without a contest. AT the
last moment the Liberals have noml-
mated Sir Hugh Bell to oppose him for
his seat for the city of London Sir
Hugh Bell has no chance of election
but the Liberal party considered that
it might adversely influence their pros
pects if both Mr., Balfour and MI
Chamberlain were returned unopposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
ro Urge APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,-The fourth
congress, to be held in
Ruenos Ayres in July, is now occupy
inp the attention of officials of the
state department. The United States
committee has elected Mai. Gen.
George w. Davis, L. S. A., retired, as
one of its members. and appointed a
to urge upon congress a
proper appropriation for the participa-
tion of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
CAFE BRISTOL

Goodfellowship in the air dainty
dishes. wines properly cooled, perfect
service and mastery music. Gould you
ask more at dinher?
Entire Basement H. w. Hellman bldg>
Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
HOSPITAL BURNED

VIENNA, Jan. 9.-The sudden cave
in of an abandoned mine at Raibl, in
Corinthia, yesterday completed buried
a small hospital building. Not yes
tige of the hospital remains. seven
inmates of the hospital, including Sur
geons Wessely and his family per-
iShed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
el AN HUGE MERGER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Plans
for a new SSO,OOO,O 900 company to merge
with the East Ohio Gas company and
the Columbia Gas company, whose ag-
ereigate capital is about $2l, ,OOO 600, was
announced here today by M. b. Bal
ley, president of the East Ohio COM
pany,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
RESTORE FORMER WAGES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 9,-The II. G..
Frick Coke company January 16 will
restore the wages that were cut as
result of the business depression OF
1907. This is in line with the promise
to restore the cut when business would
warrant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
ICE GORGE DISASTROUS

MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, Jan. "a
heavy ice gorge in the Wabash river
broke loose unexpectedly today, caus-
ing a property loss OF $to'oOO anu
srSeenine awav two steam ferryboats
while their crews were asleep. The
men were in great peril for two hours
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SHIPPING

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 9.-Arrived: Corscan, st.
John; Mauretana New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 9-Arrived: ST. Paul,
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan, 9.-Sailed; Baltic, New
York; Lusitania, New York.
HAvRE, Jan. s.-Sailed: La Lorraine, New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

The Herald like every other newspaper Is
!nlsrepresented. at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters etc, Inc
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped with
the proper credentials and more partlcu-
nav his hiIis THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

The Legal Aid society. at 2S2 North MAN
street. is a charitable organization maln, ,
tanned fer the purpose of aiding IN legaI
matters those unable to employ counsei. ~ ~
societv needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases. Phohe
Home F59O3; Main S366.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

"The Heart of Maryland" melodrama
in four acts by David Belasco staged by
the Burbank stock company Sunday matt
nee, Jan. 9, 1910.
THE CAST
Gen. Hugh Kendrick, commanding the
southern forces. ........H. ). Dufrield
Col Alan kendrick, his son, of the 9th
cavalry, northern forces. Byron Beasley
Col. Fulton Thorpe, spy. ID. NJ. Hartford
Lieut.. Robert Telfair, battery B, south
cry artillery. ......... Harry Mestayer
Sergt. Blount, ex-jailer, now provost
sergeant In the southern army.
Observation-Disclosures. John W. Burton
Tom Boone of BoonesbOrO. f. Gilbert
Lloyd Calvert, Maryland's brother:
The sexton of the old church. .......
..................... Henry St0ckbrldge
Uncle Danl .................N Wills marks
Blair. ..........'.'''.''.' leo I'u'n
Hayne. ..,..''''''' '''''''''' Siauuo Iho" II
Bryce. ..................... norman heAP
Leighton. ......'....'... ;noy heni'
Aides de camp Of Gen. Hendricks stan
CoruoraI Day. Clarence Noignt
BludsOe, an orderly. warren El%swpr.n %
Private williams, northerner Leo Pierson
Little True Blue, a bugler. Florence walters
Exchanged northern prisoners.
O'Hara. ..',.'. .'....''..''''''' 'o1"s nIis Snon
Ruggles .'''.'''''' "i9'Iy ,1,a
Forbes. s.................'. ranh las" LAS
A Corporal al.............. Charles Green
Phil, q northern prisoner. Clayton c. Curd
Sentry. ............#. arthur P'.,
a. oGicar Clarence Voight
Mrs. Claiborne Gordon. nee Calvert.
................... Louise Royce
Maryland Calvert 80. -. Frances Nordstrom
Phoebe Yancey, Lloyds sweetheart
Nanny MacNair, Mrs. GOrdon's ward
.................E Ethel Won Waldron
Scouts, soldiers. exchanged prisoners ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhlpies
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free 9 mr..
nation will be given on all subjects peF'si"
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead TO % the
arrest and conviction Of any person causht
stealing copies OF The Herald from the
premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Membership in the Los Angeles heatts tear
board is virtual guarantee OF rehdoi,lry ~,
Provision is made for arbitration OF III III
differences between members and thelr S
ents Accurate information on realty u nta
ters is obtainable from them. Naiuatio,SS S
by a competent committee. Directorg,
members free at the office of Herbert @BuI @
dett secretary, 525 Security buiialns'
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
WAR DRAMA HAS
STOCK REVIVAL
"HEART OF MARYLAND" PUT
ON AT BURBANK
"KING DoDo" is LUSTY AS EVER
ON MAJESTIC VISIT
"The Idols Eye" Delights Crowd at
Grand-Louis James to Be Seen
Here in Shakespe arean
Repertoire

"The Heart of Maryland" melodrama
in four acts by David Belasco staged by
the Burbank stock company Sunday matt
nee Ian o 1910
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHAN LODGE No. 10, Knights OF
Pythlas, meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. E. p Dyer, G. G.
]. r. M. Culp X. OF r. and s.
G. w. Culp M. of f.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
Census Begins April IS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

wer all the enumerator's questions.
He only asks those necessary to fiji
the schedules which are required by
law, Nothing that is told him can
in any way be used to the detriment
or damage of any person, or his
family, or his property.
Replies to enumerators are, and
must be, held by the Census Bureau
in strict and absolute confidence.
All the u. S. Census officials,
supervisors, clerks, enumerators and
interpreters, before entering upon
their duties, are obliged to take a
solemn oath not to disclose any in
formation they may obtain, except
to the Census bureau, and viola
ton Of the United States law in
regard to this oath means $1,000
fine, or imprisonment for two years,
or both, in the discretion Of the
Court.
If any adult person refuses or will
fully nelgects to answer an enumer-
ator's questions, or, if any person
willfully gives answers that are false,
he or she can be arrested, carried to
court, and fined up to 500. Keep
ers Of hotels, apartment houses,
boarding or lodging houses, tene-
ments or other buildings, in which
persons make their homes, must
help the enumerator when asked. or
they will be liable to arrest and pun.
ishment by a fine up to $500.
E. DANA DURAND. Director
Approved. CHARLES NAGEL,
Secretary Dept. Of
Commerce and Labor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01

Three hundred Hindu laborers al
Portland were mobbed recently in an
effort to brighten them out OF the
country. Fifty members Of the mob
we're arrested. II is claimed that
about 20 Hindus have arrived in Spo.
kane and that more OF these Asiat;c
cheap labOrers may be expected. as
they cannot find employment In
Canada to which country they first
came.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
Gov. BRADY AT LEWISTON
He Does Not Favor State Wide
Prohibition.

Governor James Fl. Brady was at
Lewiston last week, and referring tn
his visit the Teller says:
Governor James II. Brady does not
believe the time Is opportune for
statewide prohibition but believes
that the local option law now 10 force
10 Idaho is strong enough To control
the situation. He believes that ii
would be nnwise to attempt to force
statewide prohibition on the people
Of the state at a time when the local
option law is closing the saloons. II.
will he satisfied to make his race for
denomination on the present law.
Governor Brady takes the position
that there Is no demand for state
wide prohibition and II he were q ,m.
mated he would be In IN uncomfort-
able position II the platform convex
ton should endorse The local option
law and not prohibition. Governor
Brady declared that he was not ready
To make formal announcement OF his
candidacy at this time but would
walt until several months later. The
governor says he is 10 favor OF closing
all the saloons In the state and that
but three or four counties will re.
main "wet." He says that under
such conditions the demand for state.
vide prohibition is not imperative.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
Your tongue Is coated.
Yuur breath Is foul.

Headaches come and 20.
These symptoms show that your
stomach Is In trouble. To remove
the cause Is the tlrst thing, ana
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co, Rathdrum Ida.