davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
VENICE
BEGIN WORK ON LINK
OF LONG BOULEVARD
Beach Land Company Is Placing Ma
terial on Thoroughfare Between
Towns of Venice and
Playa del Rey
Circulafion-Home All; Sunset 1861.
Correspondent--Home G3s1; Sunset 7D1.
Especial to The Herald

VERNICE, March 16.-Work was begun to-
day on the construction Of an asphalt boule-
ward between this city and Playa del Rey.
The road will be continuation of the Ocean
Park speedway and will be approximately a
mile in length. The expense of the improve
ment is TO be borne by the Beach Land COM
pany, subsidiary to the Los Angees-Pacific
Railway company. General Manager r. p.
Sherman Of the railroad company announced
today that the pavement work is to be com
pleted by April 10.
This strength of road forms a link in the
proposed asphalt coast boulevard, extending
from Redonda Beach to Santa Monica, dis
tance of aout fifteen miles. The local speed
way extends from Hollister pier south to the
city limits, and is being repaired by the city.
with the exception of one mile in the vicinity
of Hyperion the Los Angeles-Pacihc company
has agreed to construct the boulevard between
Playa del Rey and Hermosa Beach, a section
five miles in length. The section of road at
Hyperion is to be built by the county.
At Hermosa Beach the construction OF the
asphalt boulevard is almost completed. Two
miles of fine pavement have been built through
the center of the city, a twenty-foot speedway
each side OF the street tracks. The Re
dondo Beach trustees are arranging for the
construction Of that part OF the proposed boule-
ward lying within the limits of that city.
When the boulevard is completed, which is
expected to be within the next year, it will be
one OF the finest in the world without doubt
Running for the greater part of the way be-
will turn off south of Playa del Rey and skirt
the high bluffs overlooking the sea. Near Man
haitian Beach 1t viii again descend TO sea
leveq and pass through the center of Hermosa
Beach to Redondo Beach. This route affords
a magnificent ride for automoilists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ALASkANS PASS liz
AT BILL DISCUSSION
Former Governor and Judge Indulge in
Personalities When New Form
of Government Is
Considered

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Such ap-
pellations as "Turncoat," "Betrayer of
confidence" and "Misstater of facts, "
were exchanged between former Gov
ernor Hoggatt of Alaska, and Delegate
Wickersham of that territory at to-
days session of the house committee
on territories.
Chairman Hamilton averted what
might have been a more serious in
cident The committee was consider
ing the Wickersham bill to provide a
new form of government for Alaska.
Hoggatt read a letter received from
Wickersham while the latter was on
the bench and the former was governor.
Hoggatt said the words "in confidence
placed on the letter by Wickersham
did not apply after Wickersham left
his judicial office and. the witness
added, Wickersham had pretended the
letter would put a different light on
things than the facts, in Hoggatt' S
opinion, warranted.
The letter commended Hoggatt for
opposing a change in the territorial
form of government and criticised
prominent men, referring to one as
"a dirty old Democrat" and worth
less white trash"
The committee thought the letter too
vituperative to put into the record
and appointed a committee to edit out
certain references to Alaska's promi-
nent citizens. Hoggatt accused Wick
ersham of facing squarely about on the
proposed change of government and
of trying TO misrepTesent him.
George McCloud, representing min
ing company on Seward peninsula,
testified in opposition to any change.
He said the poulation was dwin-
ding. Wickersham. by cross-eXamina-
tion, sought to show that McCloud
knew very little about actual condi-
tions in the territory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

STAFFORD D-GLENDENNING - Joseph L.
Stafford age 2S, and Lillyn Mae Glenden-
ming. age 2S: natives OF oregon and resi-
dents of Portland
McCARROLL-BUNDY b. McCarroll,
age 3s, and Martha Bundy. age 35; natives
OF Tennessee and Ohio; both residents of
Ocean Park
HORNE -SCOTT-Fred p Horne. age 2s. and
Laura r. Scott, age is; natives OF Illinois
and California; both residents of Sherman,
Cal.
YOUNG-ST -STONE-Robert f. Young, age AZ.
and Mary L. Stone, age as natives of Eng
land and California; residents of Holtville
and Ramona.
NELSON N-HOHN--Leonard N. Nelson, age %,
and Anna NJ. Holm, age 50; natives OF
Sweden and residents OF Aspen, Colo.
II Recommendations n. Hunnell-
age 25, and Elizabeth X. Schubert age 26;
natives of Missouri and New York: resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
RANDOLPH-U -UPHAM-Fred Lee Randolph,
age %. and Florence May Upham, age S5;
natives of Texas and Massachusetts; both
residents OF San Bernardino.
PORTER ER-STEPHENS-John X. Porter, age
2l, and Grace A. stephens age Il: natives
of California and Tennessee; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
DOSSETT- -MORSE-Norman Dossett age "a,
and Irene Morse, age Is; natives Of Ken
lucky and California; both residents Of
Pomona.
HANSON -WILK KERSON-Theodore L. Han
son. age %. and Stella Wilkerson. age 25;
natives of Colorado and Missouri; both res
idents OF Los Angeles.
PlRIE-BOGGS-AndreW j. Pirie, age 25, and
Anna NJ. Boggs age 25; natives OF Iowa and
Kansas; both residents Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. 4 Pine st.
Home phone EGO.
Sunset phone Main 900.
NEW TENEMENT HOUSE
LAW TO BE TESTED
Los Angeles Man Believes Provisions
for Size of Kitchens Invalid
and Will Apply to su-
preme Court
rsnecial TO The Heraid.l

LONG BEACH. March 16-To apply to the
supreme court for a writ of mandamus 10
compel the board of public works to issue
the permit he desires is the step planned oy
N Emmett May OF Los Angeles in opening
in Long Beach the first test case of the Bur
nett tenement house law.
This is the law passed by the California
legislature at Its last session which provides
that certain rooms and Railways must be OK
certain size in apartment houses, and MIR.
May will submit affdavits to the supreme
court from building inspectors in various
cities to the effect that the conflict OF this
state law with certain city building ordi-
nances is causing delay in building work
which would amount to hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. and that speedy hearing
and decision needed
May yesterday afternoon applied for a
permit to build n two-story apartment house
on lots IA and 10, block 12 Ocean Pier tract
West This location is the beach and two
blocks west of the Hotel Virginia His plans
provide for kitchens 76xs feet, while the
Burnett law requires that kitchens shall be
Sx10 feet in size. The permit was refused.
Mr.. May then demanded from President Des-
mond of the board Of public works a state
ment to why the permit was not granted.
Desmond gave his reasons in written form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WOMAN SLAYS SOLDIER;
CHARGES HE BROKE FAITH

SALT LAKE CITY, March ia
little kitchen at the rear of capt. Will
lis Uline's quarters at Fort Douglas
was the scene of a sensational tragedy
today, when Paul p. Shaunty, 2S years
of age, and a private in the hospital
corps, was shot to death by Laura
Vandover, a cook in the employ of an
officer at the fort.
Miss VandOver or Mrs. Shaunty,
told the marshal that she was Shaun
tvs wife and that her husband had
been spending her money in riotous
living. Last night, she asserted, he
had beaten her cruelty. They quar-
relied in capt. Uline's kitchen today.
and as he was leaving she shot him.
Shaunty was born at Springfield
Ky. He was stationed at Fort Riley,
Kas. for three years after his enlist
ment in the army
A deputy was summoned from the
United States marshals office, and at
Capt. Uline's home found the woman
ready to accompany him. She was ar
rested on a warrant charging first de-
gree murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
TAFT AUTO STOPS BARELY
IN TIME TO SAVE WOMAN

WASHINGTON. March 16.-President
Taft left here at $40 a. m. for Chicago
over the Pennsylvania railroad. He is
due there at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. He will address the Fellowship
club there in the evening. From Chi
cago he will swing around the circle
to Rochester, Alany, New York, New
Haven and Providence and will not be
in Washington again until March %
Shortly after leaving the White
House the president had an exciting
experience. The automobile bearing
him and his aid, Captain Butt, narrow
ly escaped running down a woman.
The heavy car running at good speed
was crossing Fourteenth street on New
York avenue when a woman darted in
front of the machine. Instantly the
chauffeur applied the brakes bringing
the machine to a sudden stop. The
president, seeing the impending acci-
dent, was on his feet in an instant.
shouting a warning. The car then con-
tinued on its way and narrowly missed
hitting a trolley car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
OPPOSES THE DIVISION
OF BATTLESHIP FLEET
Assistant Secretary Winthrop Against
Sending Big Fleet to Pa
cfic Coast

WASHINGTON, March 16.--"To di-
vide our battleship fleet and send part
of it to the Pacific coast would be an
arrangement of our forces most agree
able to the enemy" declared Assistant
Secretary Beekman Winthrop of the
navy department today.
The battleship fleet is the fighting
arm. To keep it intact and a unit to
strike the telling blow is justified by
every experience and lesson of war
fare. To assign nine or ten of our
battleships to the Pacific coast, as is
demanded. would therefore be directly
serving the interest of possible
enemy.
with the opening of the Panama
canal there will be remedying to some
extent of what the Pacific coast is COM
planning. The fleet will then be avail
able there with fair facility, but a
division of the fleet cannot be per-
mitted under any circumstances"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LOS ANGELES PROPERTY
SALE is AUTHORIZED
Court Action Permits Work to Start
on Church of Nazarene Uni
Versity Buildings

PASADENA. March 16.-Judge Wilbur Of
the superior court has granted the petition
Of the Nazarene university and Deets Pacific
Bible college of the Church of the Nazarene
TO sell Los Angeles property for $4,000. the
purchaser to pay 10000 cash and assume a
morn gage Of $4,000. With the proceeds Of
the sale the University Of the Church of the
Nazarene will begin work at once on the
proposed group of college buildings which
will form a national educational institution
10 cost $1,000, 900 when finally completed.
A college of theology and two dormitories
viii be erected now and later the group will
he added TO with a college of liberal arts,
an academy of music and an administration
building seating 1000 persons.
The Church of the Nazarene Will hold
picnic on the college site on the Hugus
ranch in the northeast section Of town Thurs
day. The picnic will be in the nature of an
opening, and Nazarenes from various sections
Of the state will be present. Dr. ?. +.
Bresee Of Los Angeles and Dean Danner of
the Pacific Bible and Theological college will
be the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA. March 16.-An x-ray photograph
shows that Helen Coils, who was struck by a
motorcycle after alightng from a car in Los
Angeles Sunday is suffering from a broken
ankle and sprained foot The father, George
W. Coils, 346 Galena avenue, states she is
resting easily.
Michael Donovan cashier Of the Southern
Pacific freight office, received box of genuine
shamrock from Ireland today
Mrs Arturo Bandini, old settler here. has
been elected vice president Of the Southern
California Indian association.
The Throop baseball team will play the Uni
versity of Southern California NEEDLES on the
Raymond grounds Thursday afternoon
Special on awnings at the Rug House,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY PLANS
TO NOT BE CAUGHT MAPPING

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
combination between house Democrats
and Republican "insurgents' last
evening in striking from the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial bill the
appropriation for the maintenance of
automobiles for the vice president and
speaker, today resulted in a plan by
the majority not again to be caught
short Of votes.
As soon as the journal had been
read today Representative Dwight of
New York. the Republican whip"
called attention to the absense of a
quorum and a call of the house was
ordered. 1t is intended to keep
Republican majority in the house here
after until the close of the session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
IMPORTANCE PLACED
ON GOOD MANNERS
DIR. H. F. PRITCHETT SPEAKS
AT THR00P
Educator offers Wholesome Advice to
Student Body and Expresses
Views Relating to
Curriculum
Especial to The Herald

PAsADENA March 16.-Dr. Henry F.
Pritchett, president of the Carnegia founos-
ton and former president Of the Massaehu-
sets Institute of Technology, addressed me
student body Of Throop institute and fe"
visitors this morning in Throop assembly
hall
DR., Pritchett said that he Is nearly always
introduced as a once president of the Mas
sachusetts institute. and he feels ike ihe
soldier who was a corporal out ne
hopes that the experience as "onee presi-
dent will help in his new work.
Nearly all institute presidents claim their
student body is exceptional, continued lhe
speaker 'fn that they are there for work.
not pleasure; for study, not football. But
find In my travels through the United states
and Canada that they are all practically the
same in fundamental qualities, the difference
being in the surrounding intellectual, moral
and social atmosphere which has bearing
on the question Of work or play.
He laid stress upon the far larger per-
centage of women students in the western
technical colleges and compared the separa-
tion OF the sexes in the assembly hail with
the old story of the shepherds separation OF
his flock
DIR. Pritchett stated that II he were to lay
out the curriculum for study of civil, elec-
trical, mechanical domestic engineering the
first and most important course would be
manners. and he dwelt upon the position or
an engineer who has to deal with both cap
ital and labor and the perpleXing problems
which arise. Good manners mean good NOR
als,'' he said, through thoughtfulness and
consideration for others"
He urged the students to study the English
language and the literature OF great masters
in order to cultivate good imagination with
which TO carry out their technical knowl-
edge, and admonished them to not mistake
the principle Of technics and specialties for
a general scientific knowledge. He finished
by stating that mathematics, chemistry
physics and kindred. topics are the real
tools with which TO work, and that the me-
chanical details will work out with expert
ence.
Preceding the address II was announced
that the spring recess of Throop institute will
he from April 21 to rs. and that the current
number of the Polytechnic will bear a green
cover in honor Of st. Patrick and the fresh
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SENATOR DANIELS DEATH
is ONLY MATTER OF HOURS
Virginia Statesman Sinking Rapidly
and End Expected Before
Morning

DAYTONA, Fla. March 16.-United
States Senator John w. Daniel of Nir-
ginia is sinking rapidly and the end is
expected before morning.
The senator has been in a state of
coma for forty-eight hours.
The physicians issued the following
statement at II o'clock tonight:
Senator Daniels condition is critical
to an extreme degree. The indications
are that he is rapidly approaching the
end. He is in a state of coma, which is
getting more and more profound. This
coma may terminate in death during
the next twelve hours, or it may be as
late as twenty-four or seventy-two
hours. The coma is due to cerebral
hemorrhage, which caused paralysis of
the left half of his body at the begin
ming of his illness here"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LOS ANGELES GIRL FAILS
TO WED JAPANESE FIANCE

TONOPAH, New, March 16.-Al-
though every clergyman and judge in
the city had refused to perform the
wedding ceremony. G. Nasald and Jul
iette Schwann, the Japanese gardener
and his Los Angeles sweetheart, Sc
cured a marriage license here today
and will make a last appeal to the
parish priest in an effort to be made
man and wife.
Tine priest has declined to off1ciate.
When the couple reappeared in Gold
field yesterday to be married they
were escorted out of town by the
ehariff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF California. in and for the county of Los
Anseles.-In the matter of the application OF
the Overholtzer- Mills Undertaking company.
for change of name-Crder: In the natter or
the application of L. Il. Overholtzer, 1t ap-
pearng that petition duly signed by ma
1ority of the Loard of trustees of the over
holtzer-Mills Undertaking company of the
city and county of Los Angeles, state of Call
fornia, has been filed with the clerk of said
county of Los Angeles asking that change
Of name of said corporation to the r. y.
Overholtzer Sons company. II is hereby Or
dered and directed that all persons interest
ed IN said matter of change of name appear
before the superior court in the state OF Cal
ifornia. in and for the county of Los Angeles
on the 2Sd day of March. 1910, at 10 o'clock
a. M. In department of said superior court
to show cause why the application for change
of name should rot be granted; and II IS tur-
ther ordered that a copy of this order TO
show cause be published for four successive
weeks In the Los Angeles Herald, neWspa-
per of general circulation printed In the city
and county of Los Angeles, prior to the date
of said hearing.
CURTIS D. WILBUR, Judge.
FRANK w. HOVEY,
2-2i&s-s 10 IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PASADENA HOTEL NEWS

PASADENA. March 16.-The information bu-
reau at Hotel Green, which has answered in
quiries every subject from the time the
mail leaves" to the best season for hunting
In Africa" received letter today from Los
Angeles widow OF 80 who says she is good
home keeper, and who promises to dress we'll
in society, inquirng where she can find hus-
band about her age.
Edwin Gould and two sons, Edwin, jr., and
Frank, have returned to Hotel Green from a
two days fishing trip at Catalina,
Two Raymond guests, w. n. Mcmillan, mil
llonaire rancher, who entertained Theodore
Roosevelt in Africa. and Mai. s. L. Il. SIo-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ARIZONA EXCURSION is
HOURS BEHIND SCHEDULE

TUCSON. Ariz., March 1.-THE Los
Angeles delegation of business men,
11S strong, arrived in this city at 1880
tonight, twelve hours late, caused by
the derailment of a freight train
eighty-siX miles west of Yuma. The
party left at IL o'clock for Globe, but
will return to Tucson Friday morning
to spend several hours The lateness
of their arrival here precluded the big
public reception planned for the Cali
fornians, but they will be treated to a
royal reception upon their return.
The itinerary Of the trip necessarily
has been changed because of the I'M
fortunate accident. Prescott viii be
left out of the list of places at which
stops will be made.
The party will visit the Grand Can
yon and the northern portion of the
territory, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
| correpn a @ Circulation
- - Il
4
OFFICE 80 WEST COLORADO STREET Phones ass7.
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642.
Sunset 27l0

cum. nephew of Mrs. Russell Sage. are on
fishing trip at Avalon
Mrs. Russell Sage and party will leave Hotel
Raymond March % for New York via the
Grand canyon
Joseph O. shafer. proprietor of the Chicago
Evening Post. accompanied Mrs. Shaffer Is
at the Raymond
R w Patterson and family residing In one
OF the Maryland ungalows, received a can
last night from Andrew Carnegie.
Mrs. r. r. Donnelley, golf enthusiast, and
her father, George r. Thorne, one of the
largest stockholders In the Montgomery Ward
company, have returned to the Raymond for
the season.
Judge W. H. Seaman, whose final decision
sent Banker Walsh to jail, left Hotel Green
today for his home in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
To Purchase-R~al Estate

OWNERS ONLY
A number of desirable bungalow lots
small acreage for subdivision. West or
northwest section preferred.
HOMESTEAD LAND AND BLDG. CO.
Both phones. 3-iI-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

FREE! FREE
Won STEIN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
1919 So. Grand ave.
Largest musical college west of Chicago.
Announcing the coming distribution OF the
following four
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS:
(For any instrument or voice.
One student to receive instruction. music
books, etc. absolutely FREE untu grad
uated.
one student 20 receive instruction, music
books, etc. absolutely FREE for two years.
Two students to receive instruction, every
thing FREE. for one year each.
No registration fees or expense OF any
kind attached TO this offer We are deter
mined to locate talent In need of cultiva-
tion. For conditions and further particulars
apply in person 10 the Secretary OF this in
stitution. Names and addresses of the
prize scholars will be mailed TO each appll-
cant as proof that our offer is genuine.
No attention paid to letters or telephone
messages; do not hesitate. but call per-
sonally; this opportunity will not come soon
again 3-l0-0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SEWING MACHINES


WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at ia S. Broadway If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DEATHS

SEYMOUR--Mary A. Seymour, s33 PARK
View street. native Of Alabama, age 50;
senile exhaustion.
YORK-Elias York. County hospital, native
of Oregon, age II; tuberculosis.
DIXON-John Dixon, County hospital, ma
tive OF Canada age so; senie dementa
HENDERSON-Phoebe Henderson. 952 W
Forty-ffth street. native of New York
age 81: diabetlc gangnuis
DAxTON-James Daxton 412 West Thir-
tieth street, native of West Virginia. age
SO; hemorrhage.
THAYER-Mary ]. Thayer, 1911 North Al
varado street, native of Canada, age 16i
strangulated fermoral hernia.
RONAIDSON-Lydi Ronaldson County
hospital native of New Jersey, age S6i
saepingltis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SltuatIons-Female
Situations-Male and Female

WANTED-WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE.
s2O month room and board. while attend
ing school; school hours from to p. m.
p q 3OX 347 City 2-l7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
To Purchase-MisceiIaneous

u NANTED-CASH PAID FOR FEArHES
bedA 76S SAN PEDRO ST. Phones
FgO41. Main il0a. l2-l7-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BATHS
SANITARIuMS

THE WOMAN's HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit.
1245 South Flower. F4134 3-13-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lines.
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers
Two or more insertions are better than
one. Try a three-time ad.N Results al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. 1c n word each insertion.
Rooms for rent 3 lines. times.
Rooms with board, lines, 8 times,
rs CENTS
HELP WANTED-Malea and female.
lines, times,
rs CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

WANTED
Boys to carry Herald routes In Boyle Heights
and east OF Central ave. See CIRcULA-
TION MANAGER. 2-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DO YOU ITCH

or suffer with any of the many annoying and
unsightly diseases Of the skin scalp? If
So call our offices and let US show you
few testimonials Of responsible home people
who have successfully taken our treatment.
nsultation free.
MILLS ECZEMA CO.,
3ls-9 Copp Bldg. S-13-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
EASY PAYMENTs-PAsADENA

AND COTTAGES At FROM
$1,000 to $4,000 that can be bought with a very
small cash payment and balance like rent.
See them. J. RICHARD HAAS, 800 Cham
ber OF Commerce. Phone 314l. 3-13eod-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS

-7~-~-->----~->~--~~--~>~~ -~>->-->-~-~-----~
CLEANING, DYEING. PRESSING. WE
call and deliver. Phone Main 959 Home
969. FISCHER'S THEATBR BLDG.
3-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WANTED
Help-Male

ROUTE, SOUTH OF SEVENTH AND
EAST OF BROADWAY; PAYS $40 PER
MONTH. CALL BDWAY. 1894. s-16-tf