davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

QUIET TIP
To those who are contemplating the
purchase Of a home. The owner is
Obliged TO sell this beautiful homa of
Z large rooms and reception hall. Two
story, built of red pressed brick, has
all the modern conveniences, fine sleep
ing porches, laundry ROOM fun lots.
south front on the best residence
street in the city. 1t viii pay you to,
investigate this Would like to sell
furniture also. Would like to have you
make Us an offer Owner must leave
for California Sept. l. See US for par
ticulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
Club News

Ebell club members will hold their
last regular meeting for this year at
the clubhouse today. Installation of
officers will be the first part of the pro-
gram and following that Mrs. Lillian
Burkhard Goldsmith will read Rich
ard Harding Davis delightful play,
miss Civilization" This will be the
first hearing of this play, which is
given by special permission of Col
lier's, and it will undoubtedly be an in
teresting presentation.
officers who will assume their off,
cial positions today include: Mrs E..
c. Bellows president; Mrs. John H.
Francis, first vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward Curtis, second vice president;
Mrs. George H. Kress, third vice pres
ident, Mrs. A. C. Smither; recording
secretary; Mrs. William H. Jameson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. William
Warren Orcutt, treasurer; Mrs. +. w.
Johnson, general curator; Mrs. Will
let's J. Hole, retiring president, and
Mrs. j. W. Holder, directors.
Mrs. Bellows has been general cur
ator Of the club for two years and her
presence upon the rostrum of the club
is therefore customary. She has had
a wide experience in executive work
and has many qualities which will
make her regime notable and Will
make for the further success of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
DEDICATE NEW
COIN HOSPITAL
Structure on Indiana Street For
maIIy Thrown Open to Public
Inspection
OVATION FOR ITS FOUNDER
Vigorously AppIauds Him Who
Started Institution for
Sick and Injured

The dedicatory exercises of the new
Kaspare Cohn hospital, Stephenson
avenue and Indiana street, were held
yesterday afternoon with appropriate
| ceremonies in the main hall of the hos
pital A crowd which filed to over
flowing the large hall was in attend
ance. A program of musical features
and addresses by prominent men
marked the formal opening of the insti-
tuition.
Foremost among those who spoke
was Kaspare Cohn, founder of the hos
pital. When Mr.. Cohn arose to talk
he was received with an ovation which
lasted many minutes. 1t was PLAIN
that his beneficence has awakened a
sturdy appreciation in the hearts OF
the Jewish people of the city.
COIN SPEAKS
Mr.. Cohn's remarks were brief and
thoroughly modest. He spoke as If he
had had but little to do with the es-
tablishment of the home for sick and
afflicted. He devoted most of his time
to consideration of the probable growth
of the hospital and it's needs. To his
associates in the shaping of the venture
he was most complimentary.
Others of those who spoke were M,
S. Newmark, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, who presided;
Rabbi Isidor Myers; Max N. Newmark,
president of the Kaspare Conn Hos
pital association; DIR. e. M. LaZard of
the medical staff, and Rev. DR.. S.
Hecht a director of the association,
who delivered the dedicatory address.
Among those who contributed to the
musical program were the following
members of the Temple choir: Mrs.
w. ]. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Nuncie S.
Bittman, Joseph P. Dupuy, Edwin
House and Erskine Mead. Mr.. Dupuy,
tenor, sang a solo, and Mr.. Mead rem
dered a piano solo.
At the conclusion of the exercises
an inspection of the building was con-
Quoted. In every particular the equip
ment and the arrangement of the hos
pital is modern and scientific. There
are two buildings, one a large two
story brick and the ether. a smaller
one, also of brick. The architects were
Edelman & Barnett.
LARGE GROUNDS
While the hospital is large enough
to meet any demand that may be made
upon it in the next several years, the
directors of the association have shown
foresight in purchasing a large amount
of ground upon which additional build
ings may be erected if necessary.
The dedicatory exercises were in
charge of the following: S. Newmark,
chairman; Berthold Baruch, Ben r.
Meyer, Joseph L. Jonas, Rev. DR.. S.
Hecht
officers of the Hospital association
are: Max N Newmark, president; Ben
Meyer, vice president: A. Zeisler, secre-
tary treasurer Directors-Berthold
Baruch, B. Goldberg, DR.. S. Hecht,
Louis Isaacs, J. L. Jonas, Ben Kings
baker, Henry Klein, J. Miller
Medical staff-Dr. d. w. Edelman,
DIR. e. M. Lazard, DIR. Henry Lissner,
DR.. A. Tyroler. Superintendent, DR..
Sarah Vasen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
JUST A FEW CLUBS
MEAN BIC REWARDS
Plenty of Time to Reach
Leads and Win Rich
Prizes
ARE YOU WIDE AWAKE OR NOT?
If You Are, 1t Is Now Time
70 Get Among
Winners

Tomorrow's issue will contain the
vote standing of candidates in The
Herald's $25,OOO voting contest and
show all votes cast up to 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
BY studying this vote standing any
one interested can figure just what
each lead represents. In fact, the con-
tetst man is going to publish a table
showing the various leads and what
each represents in clubs, and right here
it might be we'll to explain for the
"steenth" time what clubs are: A sub
scription club is ten new subscriptions
turned i'm at one and the same time.
The subscriptions constituting a club
do not need to be of uniform length.
A classified advertising club is the
voting certificates from five classified
advertising coupon books cast at one
and the same time. When subscrip-
tions or classified advertising certifi-
Gates are cast in clubs the candidate
gets. in addition to the regular votes,
a bonus of 400 extra votes for every
dollar in the club. The regular voting
schedule calls for 165 votes per dollar
in new subscriptions and rs votes per
dollar in old subscription payments,
anu oUU NOltS per CleiSolltu LuNpi liolIS
coupon book.
To show the Importance of turning in
clubs instead of business in individual
lots, a candidate can figure on the
votes received by turning in classified
club. Five books, at 600 regular votes
each, call for a total Of 3000 regular
votes. AS the books cost 81 each, the
amount is 500, and at $400 extra votes
per dollar, the extra votes amount to
5000 and the club calls for a grand
total of II 900 votes.
A subscription club illustrates also
follows: A yearly subscription costs
Sc and calls for S25 votes A club of
ten calls for $3.50 regular votes. The
club votes on a club are 10000 extra
ovtes, making ten subscriptions turned
in at one time call for 2S,250.
BY taking the leading totals as shown
in tomorrows vote standing and di-
vding by the total votes given on
classified advertising or subscription
clubs, any one interested can easily
learn what he or she may do to take
the lead for whatever prize he or she
desires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
GOVERNOR COMMENDED
BY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Dr.. Locke breaches Sermon
Urging Prohibiting Fights in
Los Angeles

DR.. Charles Edward Locke at the
First Methodist Episcopal church de-
livered a sermon on the subject, Men
for Emergencies" illustrated by Gov
ernor Gillett's knockout blow at the
prizefight. His text was, "Can we find
such a man as this is, a man in whom
the spirit of God is?" Genesis 41:36.
He approved Governor Gilletts ac-
ton. The audience adopted resolutions
of commendation to be sent to the gov-
ernor. DR.. Locke said in part:
Governor Gillett has proven himself
to be the man of the hour. California
has been vindicated by it's chief stand
ard bearer. The complacency of those
pugs as they prepared for the desecra-
ton of our national birthday was sud
denly turned into confusion. The gov
ernors historical and legal argument is
convincing and conclusive. The prize
fight never was legal in California.
"Thank God and thank Governor
Gillett. This Is the end of this pagan
business In California Now, citizens
of Los Angeles, let us stop those mis-
erable and cruel contests in our own
fair city by applying Governor Gillett's
logic. Without delay our mayor and
his district attorney should follow the
example of our governor If we want
to get rid CT evil let us rise UP in a
multitude and demand the passage and
enforcement of good laws"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
R. R. TELEGRAPH MEN
TO DISCUSS WIRELESS
Convention to Consider New
Means of Moving Trains
During Big Storms

At the national convention of Asso-
ciated Railroad Telegraph Superin-
tendents, which opens here today, 1. T.
Dyer, superintendent of the Salt Lake
railroad, will exhibit for tests a set of
portable wireless telegraph apparatus.
1t is the belief of prominent railroad
men that wireless telegraphy will soon
supplement wire telegraphy in railroad
work
In districts where storms frequently
play havoc with the wires the portable
wireless outfit could profitably be set
in operation and communication read
lily established, it is said. This is only
one of a number of modern ideas
which will be presented for considera-
ton at the convention. Railway men
from all over the country will be pres
ent at the convention, which will be in
session until Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SEARCH FOR HITE HAS
TURNED To OIL FIELDS
Woman Shot by Jealous Husband
Recovering, Say Attendants
at Hospital

Hunt for Jerome L. Hite, formerly
employed by the Woolwine Motor Car
company as bookkeeper, who shot and
seriously injured his wife. Mrs. Anna
Hite, in fit of jealousy in the room
ing house of Mrs. Florence CLANCY,
$40 Clay street, early Saturday morn
ing, was turned toward Bakersfield
and the surrounding oil fields yester-
day after his actions and movements
in Los Angeles had been subjected to
the closest scrutiny without any clew
as to his present whereabouts.
Numerous communications from va
rious firms situated In the oil district
and Hite's expression Friday morning
that he was going to the oil fields has
led the detectives to believe that he is
in hiding somewhere around Bakers
field.
Mrs. Hite, who suffered a bullet
wound in the shoulder and right arm,
was reported yesterday by attendants
at the Clara Barton hospital, where
she was taken following the shooting,
as being much improved. 1t is thought
she will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
TO THE PEOPLE

1t is with pleasure we announce that
our new storage cellar built especially
for the production OF fine bottle beer
was completed May 1. 1910 January
last we began brewing bottle beer.
being determined to have same strict
ly in keeping with our kes or draught
beer.
AS to bottle goods we now modestly
claim to have no superiors in the
country when quality is considered.
The beer above referred to is now on
sale. Why pay fancy prices for HIGH
PRICED EASTERN BEERS when
right here in California you can buy
Coast made beer of superlative quail
ity? Why pay the freight and enor-
NOUS advertising bills of Eastern
breweries? It's just a habit-be just
to yourself-be loyal to California.
SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED BREW
ING COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Mortlock, Hare, Ogilvie Watson, Balm
bridge, B. o. Bruce and Force.
s.
Miss George Weldon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weldon of South
Olive street. has chosen Friday, July
Is. as the date for her marriage to
Carl Ralph Dwight of Jordan Valley,
Oregon.
Mrs. J. D. Ashbaugh and Mrs Ellen
Pardee Smith of 1928 Berendo street
entertained Friday afternoon with a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. G. p. Haight
of Hillsdale, Mich. The guests were all
former residents of Hillsdale. The
house was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas in the dining room. Lunch
con was, served on the porch, Cover s
were laid for Mrs. w. H. Green, Mrs.
Victor Green, Mrs. VIII Filson, Mrs.
Carl Plumpton, Mrs. Nuerelle Bodine,
Miss Mabel Bodine, Miss Beth Bodine
and Mrs. S. e. Miner. Mrs. Ashbaugh
is also entertaining as house guest G..
Horace Johnson OF Berkeley
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Miller of Thorny
Croft farm, near Glendale, entertained
with a vaudeville in the grounds of
their home Thursday evening. A stage
had been erected and seats were pro-
Vided for over 100 guests. The Hollow
ing program was given: Solo, Miss
Edna Goodrich; Spanish dance, Lucille
Roenur; District School," the club;
solo, Mrs. Juanita Rogers; an original
sketch, DIR. c. w. Bachman; THE
Happy Pair" Joe DeGrasse and Miss
Ida May Parks; Roman rings, Mrs.
H. T. Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
assisted in receiving by Dr. and Mrs.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Starr, DR.. and Mrs.
j. C. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Coombs, Mrs. Daisy Clark and Mrs. M
l.. Lee.
Mrs. IA. i. Lee of the Alexandria en-
tertained with a box party Saturday
afterward and with tea at the Alex
andria afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
FATHER LURED To
JAIL BY BABIES
Tank Builders Visit to Children
Followed by Arrest on Wife'S
Complaint
NON-SUPP0RT is CHARGED
Unable to Furnish Bail, J. 7.
Ridley Held in Jail to Await
Trial
NoN-sUPPoRT is CHARGED

As he was visiting his four minor
children for the first time in many
months at the Belle-White orphanage,
where they were placed by their
mother j. T. Ridley, a tank builder,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Constable Jack Johnson on a
charge of failure to provide for the lit
tie ones, the oldest of which is II
years old.
His arrest followed a well prepared
trap by his wife, who alleges he has
failed to support her for many months.
Early in the afternoon he called at her
home in Central avenue and asked
permission to Sc his children. When
she refused this he left and went to
the orphanage, determined to see
them.
While on his way there she tele-
phoned the matron Of the home and
requested her not to allow him TO Visit
with the children and then telephoned
Deputy Constable Johnson and the de-
tectives' office, informing them of the
presence. A warrant for his arrest has
been out for some time, but he could
not be located until yesterday.
When the officers reached the home
they found the father waiting anxious
ly on the steps for a glimpse of his
children.
The matron was instructed to let
him visit them. and when they caught
sight of the father they rushed up to
him and placed their arms around him
and showered him with kisses.
Shortly after he was on his way to
the county Jail, where he occupies
felon's cell, waiting for a trial on the
charge of not supporting the little ones
whom he loves so dearly, but who he
claims were taken from him by his
wife.
Ridley will be arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace Ling this morning
and his preliminary hearing set. Mean
time he is in the county Jail in default
of bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
PASS KEY BURGLARS
MAKE THREE BREAKS
Cash Stolen from Rooms While
the Occupants Are
Asleep

Burglars and pass key thieves were
active Saturday night and early Sun
day morning, three breaks having been
reported to the detectives yesterday.
Gaining entrance through rear door
with the aid of a Jimmy thieves en-
tered the grocery Of Sandell & Mathe-
son at 40 West Ninth street about
o'clock yesterday morning. Evidently
they were frightened away, as there
was nothing stolen
$40 East Second street, reported the
theft of $5223 in cash from his room
Saturday night during his absence.
S. Herndon, S021a East Fifth street,
reported that his room at that adj
dress was entered early yesterday
morning while he was sleeping and
$14.5O in cash and a pair of trousers
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
THREE IMMIGRANTS DEAD
AND 25 HURT IN WRECK
Two of Those Killed Were Bound
for Points in Cali
fornia

NORWICH, N. Y, June ia pas
senger train loaded with immigrants
bound for the west on the Ontario &
Western railroad was wrecked at Par
ker, a small station sixteen miles
southeast of this village, early today.
Three passengers were killed and
twenty-five injured. The wreck occur
red when the immigrant train crashed
into a locomotive running light.
The dead are Frank Gislor, aged Is
years. en- route from Switzerland to
Sacramento; John Joseph Blank, Al
years, en- route from Switzerland to
san francisco, and John Johanson, 70
years, en- route from Sweden to Lynn
Center, Ill.
coaches and an engine and carried 81
Immigrants
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
"CHIRP" DAVIES TAKEN TO
ANSWER CHARGE IN NORTH

David Davies, known to the police
as "Chirp'' Davies, who was arrested
in Los Angeles several days ago on a
charge of embezzlement in San Fran
cisco, was taken north last night by
Detective Sergeant Sullivan of the
northern city.
Davies has figured rather prominent
lv in police circles during the last few
years, having served number of terms
on various charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
Motor Service Change on Salt Lake Route

Motor Service Change on Salt Lake Route
Effective June 23d, motor cars between
Los Angeles and the seashore will
leave Los Angeles at GAS a. M, 1O5O
a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Returning leave E. San Pedro at SOC
a. M, 2:15 p. m. and $40 p. m
These cars, as we'll as steam trains
leaving Los Angeles at $3.50 a. m. and
leaving e. San Pedro at 4:05 p. M, will
stop at Bells.
All cars and trains will stop at all
other stations except Fruitland.
Complete printed schedules at ticket
offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
HOLDS PICNIC

The members OF the Danish Brother
hood, No. 246, held their annual picnic
at Schuetzen park yesterday. A feat
ure of the afternoon program was rid
ing feats performed by forty members
of the Out West club. Prize shoot
ing, dancing, bowling, racing and out
door games formed amusement for
many picnickers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Charged with issuing a number of
valueless checks in Venice, where he
was employed as a waiter, J. b. Henrie
was arrested early yesterday morning
by Patrolman Farrell. He was taken
back to the beach town in the after
noon by deputy sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
ARRowHEAD HOT SPRINGS

See the new world wonder, Eel Peny-
ugal Hot Spring, temperature 2O2.2 de-
grees Hot mineral water, natural
stream and hot mud baths. outdoor
swimming pool, no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Mrs. NJ L. Lee of the Alexandria en-
tertained with a box party Saturday
afterward and with tea at the Alex
andria afterward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Mortlock, Hare, Ogilvie Watson, Balm
bridge, B. o. Bruce and Force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
EIGHTY-CENT GAS
RATE APPROVED
Increased capitalization Is
Also Prohibited.

Two measures for the regulation Of
gas and gas companies in the District
Of Columbia were favorably reported 70
the House yesterday b. the District Com
mittee.
One is the bill Of Representative Cary.
amended IN committee by Representative
BorIand. providing that no gas shall DE
sold in the District Of Columbia at price
exceeding 50 cents per LOCO cubic feet
The other is the Coudrey resolution pro-
hibiung the Washington Gasllght Com
pany, Georgetown Gaslight Company. OF
any other gas concern from issuing any
bonds, certificates of Indebtedness. or any
other evidences Of debt except such as
shall be actually required for the pay
ment OF necessary betterments and I'm
provements only without the express
consent Of Congress
When the committee met yesterday
there was pending a so-called substitute
bill. tentatively adopted by the commit
tee at the last weekly meeting. Il had
been offered by Representative Godfrey.
and was very long and extremely com
pIicated
After digesting this bin FOR a week the
committee decided 10 abandon q, and 70
send 10 the House two bills IN simple
form. one lowering the price OF gas and
the other prohibiting the gas companies
from increasing their capitalization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
FOSS TALKS ON TARIFF.
Bay state Democrat FavOrs Fright
Sort" of Commission.


Eugene y. Foss. Of Massachusetts,. the
Democrat whose election TO the House
TO succeed Representative Lowering. a
Republican. OCcasiOned great rejoicing
on the minority side OF the chamber.
made his maiden speech yesterday.
He talked on the tariff. with particular
reference 10 the provision Of the sundry
civil bin appropr!ating $4,000 for a
tariff board. Mr. Foss declared he IA
vored the right sort" OF a tariff com
mission.
He added that, in his opinion. the
commission should report directly 70
Congress" and expressed wonder as TO
why the administration seems 10 be so
solicitous that this commission shall be
put absolutely under the control OF the
Executive, seeing that It is primarily
intended for such legislative purposes.
Is there an Interior motive here2'
He suggested the Democratic party
should raise the issue that there shall
be an extra session convened next spring
to do the work which this Congress has
proved faithless to-"
Tariff reform and reciprocity are lden-
teal. Mr.. Foss declared II believe in
reciprocity as a principle" he said, and
think it is Just as practicable and work
able as the policy OF free trade or pro-
lection. Reciprocity is the policy Of
recognition. am here to urge upon the
Democratic and Independent parties that
we shall revive reciprocity as the key
note Of our fiscal system"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
DISTRICT BILLS REPORTED.
Senate Committee Admits TeIepost
Company and FavOrs Park.

senate Committee Admits TeIepost
Company and FavOrs Park.
Three bills Of local interest we're favor
ably reported yesterday by the Senate
District Committee. One Of these is the
bin which passed the House IN March,
authorizing the Telepost Company to
construct plant and operate lines in the
District Of Columbia. TWO minor amend
ments were added. One authorizes an
overhead line Of telegraph from MARYLAND
TO the FIRE limits" after which under
ground conduits are TO be used. The
other provides that no additional wires
shall be strung overhead within the fire
limits.
A favorable report was ordered on the
bin Of Senator Carter, approprlatng $780,
600 for the acquisition Of the land be-
tween Euclid street, Columbia road or
Fifteenth street. " street or Florida ave
nue., and Sixteenth street extended in
Hall and Elvan's subdivision OF Meridian
Hill. for a public park The ground IN
cludes in the aggregate $4,000 square
feet.
The bill provides that one-half OF the
purchase price shall be reimbursed to the
treasury Of the United States out Of the
revenues Of the District Of Columbia in
four equal annual installments. with in
terest at the rate Of per cent upon the
deferred payments
Ihe other bill favorably reported re-
CURES the Commissioners to return to
the District all persons released from the
new penal institutions Of the District in
Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
FISH SCORES his COLLEAGUES
Representatives Fassett and Bennett
Are Targets.
Deals Blow TO Cannon over Spenk.
er's Assertion Regarding the
House Majority.

Representative Hamilton Fish. who is
something Of an insurgent. slammed some
Of his colleagues in the New York dele
cation yesterday in a speech In connec-
ton with The sundry civil appropriation
bill
Representative J. S. Fassett was the
particular object Of Mr. Fish's ooserya-
lions.
My colleague from the Thirty-third
district owns and, believe, edits a news
paper which. while. perhaps, limited in
circulation. is not limited in fuIsome
praise Of its owner. Its columns bubble
over with his great deeds
1t is a matter Of indifference to me. A."
he said. what he may think. The only
time the people composing my d!stric,
had Of expressing their views Of him was
when. in 1881. he ran for governor and
was defeated by 1900 majority by his
Democratic opponent He IS the single
and significant instance Of the only Re-
publican candidate for governor Of our
state who in twenty years has been de-
feated."
Mr.. Fish then took a shot at Representa-
tive P'rnet Of New York. remarking
that the speech delivered by Bennett last
Tuesday was the first time he has come
out in the open as the champion Of Can
nonism."
Uncle Joe Cannon did not escape the
club Referring TO Mr. Cannon's speech
in New York the other night be said:
His assertion that there is not a Re-
publican majority in this House for all
measures that are for the good of the
country and Of the party is a wilIful mis-
statement
The spirit of deep thinking and indie
pendent voting is rife"