davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
WIFE REPORTS DEPARTURE
OF HUSBAND WITH INFANT
(. Brennenstuhl, After Beginning Di-
vorce Proceedings at Riverside,
Mysteriously Disappears

RIVERSIDE. March 21-Mrs. f.
Brennenstuhl has reported to the police
that her husband left Friday, taking
with him their daughter, is months old.
Brennenstuhl conducted an employ
ment agency in the city for several
months and a few weeks ago began
divorce proceedings against his wife.
He asked for the custody of the child
and demanded that the court give him
the infant until the case was finally
decided. Judge Densmore finally gave
the custody of the child to a woman
supposed to be neutral in her affilia-
tions with the couple. Mrs. Bremen
stuhl claims that her husband stole
the little girl from this woman last
Friday and fled out of the state with
her. She thinks he may have gone to
his former home in Missouri.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
SANTA MONICA
Circulation--Homo 471I; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 43SI; Sunset 791.
SAWTELLE POISON CASE
INVESTIGATION CONTINUES
Health Authorities May Secure Anal
ysis of Pears from Chemist of
National Reputation

SANTA MONICA, March 21.-A re-
quest has been received by the health
authorities of Sawtelle from the state
chemist for another supply Of the
poisoned pears supposed to have
caused the death of twelve persons
last January. A supply of the re-
naming can of pears was sent to the
chemist for an analysis, but the chem
ist says that was insufficient.
DR.. George w. Peck, who had charge
of several of the poison cases and in
whose custody the remainder of the
pears is held declared today that he
would not send the state chemist an
additional portion, but preferred pro-
curing an analysis from a chemist of
national prominence.
There is yet a question in the minds
of many residents of this community
that the death of the twelve poison
victims was due to ptomaines, and for
this reason further investigation OF
the case is desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

closing quotations'
Bid. Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
DISTRICT DIslNcoRPoRATEs

LONG BEACH, March 21.-Only a
few months after the incorporation of
the northwest Long Beach storm wa
ter district. the thirty residents of the
district today voted to disincorporate,
The district was formed to provide
protection from storm water coming
down the San Gabriel river and spread
ing out over the lowlands. 1t COM
prised 1000 acres of land. 1t is pro-
posed to reincorporate at once, includ-
ing in the district about 1000 acres
more which would be benefited by the
proposed improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
VENICE
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Home 1881; Sunset 791.
JURIST GAINS REPUTATION
AS DISCIPLE OF WALTON

VENICE, March 21.-Judge II. H
Rose of the superior court headed a
party of fishermen which passes the
day on the coast near the Malibu yes
terday The Venetians, Charles Sex
ton and William e. Kessler. known To-
cally as Appetite Bill'' because he is
always hungry for fish, accompanied
Judge Rose on this trip. Other fisher
men were Harry Sexton and Mills
HELEN.
The party returned with fine catch
of embryo finny monsters, several of
which were at least eight inches in
length. All the other men unselhshly
declared Judge Rose was the most
skillful fisherman in the crowd, he
having caught all but three of the
string which they exhibited upon their
return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
HERMosILLo TEAM COMING

PASADENA. March 21.-President
Frank G. Hogan of the Pasadena Polo
club returned last night from Coro-
nado where he had been attending the
polo meet. He announces that he
could not "rocure the English Hussars
and the Burlingame teams for game
here as planned, but that agreements
were made with the Hermosillo team
of Sonora, Mexico, to meet the Coro-
nado team during the local tourna-
ment which opens April 2. He will re-
turn to Coronado Tuesday to make
further arrangements for the success
of the Pasadena meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
SALOON CAMPAIGN AT NEWPORT

SANTA ANA. March 21.-A large
number of Santa Anans are interested
in the municipal campaign now in full
blast at Newport Beach, as they have
summer homes there where their fam
lilies pass the summer season. The
issue in the campaign is saloon or no
saloon.' Many of those who are famil-
lar with the history of the one year
after the Incorporation of Newport
Beach, which includes West Newport
Newport Beach, East Newport and
Balboa, say that the saloon that -four
ished then was a bad thing for the
town. There are eight candidates for
the three positions of trustees to be
filed. OF these John Mcmillan, A. A.
Lester, Joseph Ferguson and j. A.
Kicker are dry while S. l.. Collins,
John King, G. l.. Lancaster and j.
Strauss are advocates of a "wet"
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
CHILD is BORN UNDER
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES

PASADENA, March 21.-Nurses from
the Pasadena hospital were called to
vacant lot a block away early this
morning to give attention to a mater
nifty case. Mrs. II. p. Legakes, 4S East
Colorado street, with her husband, was
on the way to the hospital when taken
ill., A boy was born and the two re-
moved to the hospital.
The incident gave rise to a murder
report, which also called the police to
the scene
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
COTTON REPORT FOR 1909
SHOWS A CROP DECREASE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The census cot
ton reports show the crop of 1909 TO be TO-
S6S 240 bales, counting round as half bales
and including linters, as compared with b.
1872 131 for 1908.
Cotton estimated by ginners as remaining
to be ginned and included in the statistics of
1906 is 49, 4ss bales. Round bales included for
1909 are 1850 $780, sea island bales s45B6 and
lnters 3l4597. The average gross weight OF
the bale for the crop, counting round as halt
bales and including linters, is 1865 pounds
compared with 5O5.S for 1905
The number of ginneries operated for the
1903 crop was 49, 600, compared with G59s for
lOS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
TO URGE SANE FOURTH

SANTA MONICA, March 21.-Judge
Hutton of the superior court will ad-
dress the mass meeting tomorrow night
at the city hall in the interests of the
movement to celebrate the Fourth of
July this year in a safe and sane man
ner. The meeting has been called by
the Santa Monica Womans club mem
bers of which started the movement,
although other clubs on the bay have
taken up the question, and the agita-
ton is expected to result favorably.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BOY IS STILL MISSING

POMONA, March 21.-Although a
month has elapsed since Baird White
side, seventeen-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs T. b. Whiteside of 2S4 West Tenth
street disappeared from his home, nc
trace has yet been found of the miss
ing lad, The parents of young White
side have notified officers all over the
state, furnishing descriptions and
photos of their son and, in addition
have offered a reward of $125 for in
formation regarding the whereabouts
of the boy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PASADENAN INSISTS
ON TAKING BABY PIG
WITH HIM TO JAIL
Harry Hass' Peculiar Actions Result
In His Being Locked Up by the
Police at aSnta Monica

SANTA MONICA, March 21.-Harry
Hass, 25 years old, who says he is from
Pasadena, occupied a cell in the jail
here today, and snuggled up against
him was a six-weeks-old pig. Hass re-
fused to part with the baby porker, and
the officers granted his request that
the pig be permitted to remain in the
CELL
Hass was acting rather peculiarly as
he came into town, and was taken to
the police station. He carried a gunny
sack, and when this was opened very
healthy little ppig came to view. Hass
says he found the pig while walking
along the road in the afternoon, and
as it appeared homeless he assumed
ownership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
LARGE JEWISH CAPTURED

SANTA MONICA, March 1.-Fred
I.angworthy, known as one of the most
expert fishermen in Southern Califor-
mia, caught a Jewish weighing $50
pounds a short distance from shore
this morning. This is the largest fish
of any kind caught in this vicinity for
many weeks. The monster put up a
hard fight before Longworthy finally
landed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
GREGORY TO FURNISH MUSIC

SANTA MONICA, March 21.-Prof.
Frank Gregory, leader of the Marine
Street band, has signed a contract to
furnish music for the crowds at the
opening of the big motordrome at
Playa del Rey. The band expects to
play at the saucer track for full
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
sA,Nz WILL BE ExrRAplTEp

ANITA ANA, March 21.-EXtradition
papers for Rosario Sainz, charged with
the murder of Jose Machado at sheep
shearer's camp in this county last Sep
tember were mailed from San Fran
cisco today, according to a letter re-
ceived by District Attorney Davis
from e. F. Mitchell, Governor Gillett's
private secretary. Officer T. G. Ger
vantes will go to Ensenada, Lower
California, where Sainz is in Jail. If
the papers are honored Cervantes will
bring Sainz back with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2i-The week
opened with a fairly active market for min
ing shares In the Goldheld list Consolidated
was up l21a points. Jumbo Extension sold as
high as Ale, but closed with 3Sc bid. lheIe
we're sales of Florence at S225; this is Il
points below last week figures. kewana was
up one peg and Fraction was off one
Belmont was the feature Of the Ionopah
division and closed with a gain Of 20 points
to its credit, 270 being bid. West End was
up points, Tonopah Extension ga and Nc
Namara ?.
The balance Of the outside districts showed
but few changes.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOIDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
DlcksoN's MoNEY-RAck STORE

SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Stoves and furniture taken in exchange
Either phone, 197 Wen call to you
AZ WEST COLORADO ST S-19-1me
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS


CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING WE
call and deliver. Both phones POS.
904 EAST COLORADO STREET.
3-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLES AND HEELS. S1.OO;
ladies'. s5c.. 154 N. Fair Oaks. ave.
0-2l1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT AGENCY


AMIcABLE ADJUSTMENT IF POSSIBLE
Is our policy. Try us for speedy settle-
ment Of all claims. Suite IA. STANTON
BLDG. Pasadena 3-o0-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
LADIES, AID HOLDS ANNUAL

PASADENA, March 21.-Nearly a
hundred members attended the annual
meeting of the Ladies Aid society of
the Pasadena Presbyterian church in
the chapel this afternoon. The hos
tesses were Mrs. II. c. Bolt. Mrs. c.
L. Severy and Miss S. f. Sanborn. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Thaddeus Jones, president Mrs. Lewis
Turner, first vice president: Mrs. C.
+. Driscoll second vice president; Mrs.
O. L. Blackly, secretary; Mrs. Julia
Perrine, treasurer. and Miss Fannie
Barber, corresponding secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L.
Crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles stock eX
change, 2O0-2O1 I. w. Hellman building Lo'
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
DISTRICT
Mn AIIA
W
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A.
Crisier & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex'
change, 200-2O1 1. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as II
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

Morning sales-19OO Monte Cristo at AGO.
1900 New Pennsylvania at ,95; 20OO Palmer at
l .27Is; 200 Premier at 1.30 500 Republic at so
$500 w and b at .7S 1000 do at ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PACIFIC COAST HOPS

LIVERPOOL, March 2l.-Hops in London
Q'acihc COAST dull at e5q6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
NATuRoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DR. MARGARET c. GoETTLER
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Home for invalids. Cure by scientific diet
massage, herbal and vapor baths; Kneipp's
packs and gushes: electricity. vibration.
physical culture etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table,
rates reasonable. 2I N EUCLID AVE-
Home l23O Main 2O15. S-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

you used to tell me" she COM
planned. that there was only one girl
In the world for you"
yes" he admitted. You didn't
happen to be the one. e."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
NEW YORK cuRR
NEW YORK, March 2i.--Following were the

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII.
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

<a NEW YORK, March 21.--Lead weak; g
% spOt Sl4O@4.50. Copper, weak; .
q standard spot aud May, $l2.S7%@ a
q I3121%. Silver, b2c. .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
NEvIN PLACE TRACT

BE4UTIFUL HOME LOCATIONS JUST
outside the city limits: one block from
car. Suite IA. STANTON BLDG. Pasa-
dena. 3-20-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

BOSTON, March 21.- Hancock was the only
stock in the local market worthy OF mention
II rallied from q to 25ls and closed at top.
ut Agtr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
nnsroN MINING STOCKS

special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son. 12 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEsr'

THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MADE.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PAsApENA-L. A. EXCHANGES

~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~-
OUR SPECIALTY-LOS ANGELES-PASA-
dena exchanges. List with US. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber of Commerce,
Pasadena. 3-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-Followne
weer today's quotations of the California stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

Con st Rcts. IS q
Bost Cons =. 1915 1873
Butte Coaln. 1884 25%
Davis DAILY 3 3l4
Dolores ,.... g 61i
Gid Cons s. 7-l6 9 Ill
Greene Can. 1914 lO5'
Giroux ...... 9ls 81
Kerr Lake IS Ills So
La Rose 80. 41a 49t
Miami ..... 22& 2SA
NJ Co Of A. As 80
NeY Con -. 23& 241s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
PASADENA RUG WORKS

NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet. Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET 019, HOME 1888. 3-lS-lmo
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
No. 9

Thoroughly alarmed, Roy sprang to
her assistance, but his mother waved
him aside in angry reproach and com
manded that he get the woman off of
her premises Immediately. Without
waiting to Sc his sister restored, he
strobe from the house and confronted
his wife. She was startled at the
change in him and whispered with
pale lips: 20, Roy, she is angry
What shall do?" "Do?" he exclaimed,
trying to control his agitation and
speak lightly why, only come with
me and get supper Don't bother
your dear head about this fuss 1t
will soon pass. / expected as much.
So come along, little girl, and we'll
go to the hotel" He assumed cheer
fulness he was far from feeling. He
knew that this fuss" would not soon
pass" Many weary day would pass
before his mother would recover from
the shock.
He took Bessie to the hotel, and
thence went to a private boarding
house nearby, where he engaged
board and room for them both till
they set up housekeeping for them
selves.
Certainly a very inconspicuous be-
ginning for the newly married couple.
ITO be continred.)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
A STRIKING ADVERTISEMENT.

A Poltava paper recently published
an advertisement from Jew, who
offered to pay the fees at the local
gymnasium of three Christian chill
dren. The reason for the offer is OBJ
vious. BY the admission of the three
Christians an extra place, under the
percentage form, would be provided
for Jew, and the advertiser hoped
by this desperate means to secure
the admission of his son.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
ESTABLISH FREE MILK STATION.

The local B'nai Birth Lodge at
Indianapolis has established a free
mix station, supported by the volun-
tary contributions of its members, and
designed to provide fresh, wholesome
milk to the poor without cost. Once
a week an attendant physician holds
a clinic at the station, at which sick
babies receive proper medical treat
ment gratiously.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
A HOUSE OF CARDS.
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.)
CHAPTER VII.

David Harris continued brooding
over his daughters dereliction, over
her severance with all the ties that
had bound her to her family and her
faith, out of all proportion to his own
former attitude of perfect Indifference
to these self.same matters. His wife
and children came to dread the hours
that brought him home. His first
boisterous outbursts of anger had
been replaced by sullen silence still
harder to bear with. Mrs Harris felt
keenly the disgrace and offered no pro-
test. She had no means of ascertain
ing how he attended to business in his
present condition. That it did not au-
ger we'll for his financial success, she
felt rather than knew She never told
him that Bessie had sent a fearful
letter to her, begging permission to
come over and explain how it had all
happened. For answer Mrs. Harris
asked the boy who brought the note
to call an eXpressman. He complied,
and the poor mother directed them to
take a couple of trunks to the address
which the messenger boy would show
the man. She even prepaid for the de-
livery of the trunks. Thus with all a
mothers heart-break, she severed, for
her husbands sake and that of the
peace of the little family, the last tie
that. bound her daughter to the life
and friends of her youth.
CHAPTER VIII.
In this sudden emergency, Roy Win
throp thought it best to take his young
wife home to his mothers. He knew
the announcement of his marriage
would create mild sensation, but he
felt the effects of it would soon wear
off. Therefore, without any misgiv
ing, he brought Bessie to the shelter
of his own home, The day was still
bright and the evening shadows had
= not perceptibly heightened, The
bright October sun was still high in
the heavens. He was congratulating
himself that his bride would partakt
of her wedding supper in his. OWL
household.
He left her on a garden chair OF
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-17
HOUSTON TEXAS, NOVEMBER II, 1910

the pretty lawn while he went in alone
to acquaint his mother with the facts
His two sisters were upstairs dressing
for supper. He found his mother in
the dining-room looking over the af-
ternoon paper. From the kitchen came
the odors and sounds of preparation
for supper. All was peace and quiet.
Roy looked at his mothers smiling
face as she greeted him and nearly
lost courage to launch the bomb which
was to disturb all this calm, for the
time being, at least. But a glance
towards the lawn showed him the di-
rection of his duty. Without waiting
any longer, he came to the point as
quickly as possible. When his mother
had grasped the full import of his
words, she became stricken as if with
paralysis. Roy, frightened beyond
measure, began to chafe her hands.
He was on the verge of calling for
help. But his touch seemed to revive
her. She pushed him from her with
gesture of untrollable anger and in
tones of wrath, in which were min
gled defeated ambitions, injured pride
and personal grief, she demanded
whether he really thought chat she
would receive this creature" into
their old and honored family. She
hardly gave him a chance to reply.
The unusual sounds brought her two
daughters in hot haste. Their con-
sternation was as great as her own,
only that it manifested itself in help
LESS weeping. Roy was overwhelmed
and for the time being nearly forgot
the presence of the unfortunate cause
of this storm. He was recalled to
himself by his mothers inquiry as to
the whereabouts of this creature"
whom he had been pleased to foist on
his family. This finally reused his
anger and he answered tartly: 81
wish al of you to understand that my
wife is no creature as you call her
but perfect lady. She comes of a
very good Jewish family and there Is
nothing in her life of which she need
be ashamed. She is out on the lawn
He had hardly finished speaking be
fore his eldest sister, a fragile girl Of
twenty. with the word Jewish" OIL
her lips. sank to the floor unconscious
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-13

former judge advocate general Of tbe
T. >. navy and Captain John Joshua
~ Weber, who was executive of
iicer OF the Monitor during the fight
with the Merrimac in 1862.
Three famous preachers Edward
Everett Hale, of Boston; Theo. I,
ouyier' and w. R. Huntington. of
New York, died during the wear.
Among men prominent in finance
INDUSTRY and commerce death reaped
Dountiful harvest during the wear
lhe roll includes Edward H. Harri.
man. the railroad king; Henry H.
Rogers, of the Standard Oil com.
pany; Robert Hoe. manufacturer of
printing presses; Col Attila Cox.
railroad magnate; AMI l.. Parber
OF the Barber Asphalt company: Pet
er Felenon Collier, the New York
publisher; Robert Pitcairn. for 81
years. OF the Pennsylvania railroad:
Col. Albert A. Pope, bicycle and mo.
Tor manufacturer; William Watson,
OF the Cunard Line; Edward A.
Jones. founder of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company; VIM. Pur-
cell, the Mexican financier and rail.
road owner and the bankers Arson
h. Flower, Silas B. butcher, John c.
Brown and Cornelius c. Cuyler of
New York, Lazarus Silverman of Chi
cago and Theo. Harris OF Louisville
Ky.
Four distinguished inventors join
ed the silent majority during the
year, Major Edmond Louis Gray Ia
llnski. .. S. A., ret, the inventor of
the dynamite gun and other appli
ances of war; John Dennen He'll;
DR.. Theo. r. Timby, one of the in
ventors of the revolving turrets used
on warships, and Chas. b. Whiting
ton, the inventor of the Mccormick
grain binder.
Prominent deaths in the literary
world were F. Marion Crawford and
Clyde Fitch and among harvest in
the ranks of newspaper writer's and
editors were Richard Watson Glider,
Col. Alexander M. Mcclure, VIM. M.
Laffan, of the New York Sun, Ray
mond A. Patterson, Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune.
The loss by death from Americas
music and artdom will be keenly felt,
a number OF prominent personages
passing to the great beyond during
1909.
The list of victims which death
picked from among the great phil
anthropists and social reformers of
the world during the year includes
William Lloyd Garrison, the mer-
chant and reformer; Chas. N. Crit
tenton, founder of the Florence
Crittenton homes for women; VIM.
Henry Baldwin, Mass. John Stewart
Kennedy, N. Y; VIM. Christie Her
ron, Ohio; VIM. Connell, Penna.;
Gen VIM J. Palmer, Colorado, and
David Jackson, California.
Other Distinguished People.
The roll would not be complete
without the names of a number of
distinguished men and women, re-
moved by death during the year, who
do not properly belong in any of the
categories mentioned. Among them
were George Thorndike Angel, "The
friend of the dumb animals; Mrs.
Anna Eliza Hubbard, the famous
civil war nurses Stephen Therry,
founder of the Holy Name society;
Louis Prang, father of photography in
the United States; Mrs. Carrie Burn
ham Hilgore, the first woman law
yer in Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. Add
son Hayes, a daughter of Jefferson
Davis; and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
cambridge, former mistress of the
White House.