davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

The only to Constitutional Blood Poison REMOVE
its cause from the blood Trying TO kill the germs within the system
medicines only always results failure
delicate and vital tissues and allows the original trouble other
portions Of the body.
II solely the principle Of purifying the blood that S
Contagious Blood Poison
blood that able remove every particle Of the nsdos
virus from the circulation tdoes work principle killing
poison by taking another trying dry the germs in the
blood but SIS ceanses the circulation and REMOVES the
Contagious Blood Poison is deceptive and seahy trouble 1t
begins in insignificant usually the appearance Of
mpe Or sore BENG the only outward evidence Of But
time the victim finds his body affected head The
mouth and throat ucerate skin erupons break
appear the body brown spoches dgure the skim glands
groin swell and the poison becomes thoroughly saturated
into the blood the1air and eyebrows come out
Contagious Blood Poison dangerous rife with Med
cnes which merely check the Of the poison for and
leave the indous smouderng the blood have brought
misery and disappointment thousands Faithfully they
treatment for months perhaps only find when left off
that the vicious disease ready crop again all its
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
RESCUED FROM SURF
MutiIated Corpse of Man May
Have Been Thrown Over
board from Vessel

LONG BEACH, April 19.-With a
place on the side Of his head which
looked as though he might have been
struck with club, the body of a man,
apparently about 45 or SO years old,
was dragged from the surf this morn
ing, at the foot of Bonnie Brae avenue,
in Seaside Park. The body was in
such state of decomposition that it is
believed the man had been in the
water ten or twelve days. 1t is believed
the man fell from y passing steamer
or drowned himself.
On instructions from the coroner the
body was taken to the McFadyen
morgue. At late hour this afternoon
it had not been identified. 1t is that
of man about five feet nine inches
in height weighing about 100 or 170
pounds. He wore a dark suit, with
considerable gray in the mixed weave.
His shoes, high, black ones, apparently
quite new, are about size No. 7, and
the name Atlantic" was found on the
strap at the back. In the mans pock-
cts were found an Ingersoll watch, a
pair of spectacles and a steamship cir
cular, but no money or other valuables.
Foul play is suspected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
STORAGE OF OIL
IN STEEL TANKS
Plan Decided Upon by the Pro-
duCers' Transportation Co.
Capacity $4,000 BbIS.

Owing to a sharp decline in the price
of steel plate the Producers Transpor-
tation company has abandoned it's plan
to build concrete reservoirs for stor-
age purposes at Santa Margarita and
will erect a series of $4,000 barrel tanks
instead. The advantage of steel tanks
is derived from the fact that they can
be knocked down and removed, where
as a concrete reservoir is a permanent
fixture and when abandoned il a to-
tai loss
The Producers Transportation COM
pany, according to advices from Ba-
kersield, will erect a tankage for at
least 100000 barrels of oil at Santa
Margarita to serve the market5 pur-
pose of insuring such an abundant
supply along the coast line that, re-
gardless of interruption on tn trunk
line or the lateral feeders in the val
ley, there will always be enough oil on
hand to load steamers and to guarantee
q steady fulfillment Of the contracts
made with consumers.
A new storage company with the ex-
press purpose of taking care of the
surplus oil of the agency members
is contemplated for the near future.
There is every probability that it will
also select Santa Margarita as the
most favorable site for tankage, al
though no statement has been given
out regarding it. The facts which
warrant the Producers in choosing
steel instead of concrete will in all
probability determine the character OF
the tankage to be erected by the
agency.
Santa Margarita is considered the
ideal spot for reservoir sites for sew
eral reasons. 1t is between twenty and
twenty-five miles as the pipe line runs,
from Port Hartford and is On much
higher ground, being at the head OF
the Salinas valley. 1t is thus beyond
the reach of the guns of the hostile
fleets in case the coast should be at
tackled in time of war and its eleva-
tion makes quick transportation an
easy matter.
At the same time Santa Msrgarita
is virtually at the far end of the pipe
line and the oil that reaches that point
has gone through the greatest efforts
encountered in being delivered from
the valley to the sea. Another advan-
taee the place enjoys is the compare
lively cool climate. which will cause
less evaporation than the climate OF
the western deserts of the San JOAQUIN
valley For a short time during the
summer the days are very warm at
Santa Margarita, but at all times dur
ing the year the nights are cool and
whatever heat might accumulate ID the
oil during the day would be lost dur
ing the longer hours of the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
CHOOSE YOUNG MAN AS
MAYOR OF OCEAN PARK
nJ r T.Loo rIanLa n hI
Board of Trustees Elects c. w.
HoIbrook President Ap-
point City Officials

OCEAN Park, April 19.--In the or
trustees c. w. Holbrook, elected re-
Gently, was chosen president, succeed
ing II. B. Eakins, who has served in
this capacity for two years. Holbrook
is one of the active business men of
the beach. He is not yet 30 years old.
The board of trustees has made the
following appointments: City attor-
ney, Byron c. Hanna; city recorder,
William A Rennie; city engineer G. F..
Lewis; street superintendent, George
Beemer; fire chief G. L. Anderson;
city electrician and building inspector,
G. E. Groesbeck; health officer, Dr. w.
M Kendall; janltor, William Stoddard.
Under the new order of things the
trustees are to be paid $5 for each
regular meeting of the board, which
occurs on the first Monday of the
month.
Since the board of arbitration de-
cided to uphold the board of trustees
in it's abrogation of the contract with
II. w. Eichaum, as operator of the
municipal septic tank, solution of
the problem has been found by turn
ing the plant over to the supervision
of the street superintendent. Trustees
Howard s. Lorenz and Fl. B. Eakins
and City Attorney Byron G. Hanna
will act as an advisory board to the
street superintendent in his operation
of the septic tank.
In addition to his title as recorder,
w. A. Rennie is editor of a local daily
newspaper. justice of the peace of
Ballona township, secretary of the
Venice chamber of commerce and sec
retary Of the ocean Park Good Govern
ment league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SAN BERNARDINO
onioe at Brad's, SsS Third 1t.
Phones. Home ss0; Sunset Main See.
PROSPECTIVE RELATIVE
IS STABBED IN FIGHT
Mother and Daughter Uphold Lat
ter's Fiance in Assault
on Their Relative

SAN BERNARDINO, April 10
While defending himself against the
attack of the brother of the girl to
whom he is engaged, C. A. Bailey last
night stabbed and seriously wounded
Lee Hughes. Bailey is in the city jail
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, and Hughes lies at his home
with nine knife thrusts in his body.
The encounter between the two young
men, both Of whom are machinist ap-
prentices at the Santa Fe shops, fol-
lowed the visit of Bailey at the Hughes
home Hughes mother is said to ap-
prove of the match, but her son did not
approve of Bailey. Before leaving the
Hughes home Bailey told both his
flancee, who is i'll in bed, and her moth
er, that he would defend himselt IL
he was accosted by Hughes.
1t is alleged that Hughes followed
Bailey for several hundred feet and
then attacked him. Both the injured
mans mother and sister defend Bailey.
The police found Hughes exhausted
from loss of blood and took him to
his home. Bailey was later arrested,
but will probably be released
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
BUSCH RETURNS HOME
IN IMPROVED HEAL TIL
Millionaire Brewer Able to Walk
to Train-PIans Many
Improvements

PASADENA, April 19.-Adolphus
Busch. the famous millionaire brewer,
and family, consisting of Mrs. Busch,
Mrs. E. A. Faust, a daughter and two
children and Miss Hahn and Miss
Schoenberger, friends Of Mrs. Faust,
and retinue of servants left on the
Santa Fe overland limited this morn
ing in two private cars for st. Louis
after a stay Of five months here at the
Busch winter residence, Ivy Wall =
When he came here early in Decem-
Der Mr.. Busch was carried from the
train to his automobile, but his health
has improved so much that this morn
ing he walked to the train unasslsted
and apparently In excellent health. His
color is good and his walk firm. AS
the train pulled out he stood on the
back platform waving his hand until
the train passed around the curve.
During his stay in Pasedana this
winter he has added 100000 worth Of
property to his already famous sunken
gardens and .palatial estate. He left
instructions for improvements to be
made this summer on his property
which will cost another hundred thou
sand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
METAL MARKED

NEW YORK, April 1s.--The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange closed weak with spot quoted at
sis37h @12.7o; April. $12.45@12.7o; May
2.bo912 10; June and July, $12 .55912.75.
The London market was weak and lower;
spot f57 and futures f57 1ss Cd. Arrivals
we're reported at New York of about so
tons. Custom house returns showed exports
Of 125 tons, making 7O45 so far this month.
Local dealers quote lake at $12.s7h q
1s.12h; electrolytic, 12.75@1S; casting,
s12.60@12T5. Tin. dull; spot $S2.97R a
s3.O2lh; April. S2.s2h q ssosis; May 5000
a 1910; June, s32.90@s3.05i July, s32.S7h a
1910 The London market closed firm with
spot quoted at f149 12s Cd and futures at
t151 2s cd. Lead dull spot, $435W
445 New York and at s4.2o@425 East St
Louis The London market was unchanged
at f12 12s Cd Spelter dull; spot $500
s so New York and at $5.25 q 5.S7k East
ST. Louis The London market was lower
at f22 rs cd. The English iron market was
lower at sos cd for Cleveland warrants.
Locally the market quiet and unchanged
No. / foundry northern s1s@1s5o; No. 2
northern s1L5OQ1s; No. southern, and NO.
1 southern soft. $175091T75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, April 20.--Ensign Bag
ley camp of the Spanish War Veter-
ans will hold its annual muster to-
night in Maccabee hall and the oath
of allegiance to the United States will
be renewed in accordance with the
custom of the order and recent in
structions from national headquarters
A smoker will be INDUCED in and q
literary program rendered, The meet
ing is open to all who served during
the Spanish war either In
the army or navy.
The high school cafeteria will be re-
opened under q board of governors
from the student body. Mrs. Grace
Dutton, instructor of domestic science,
will be in charge.
The local w. c. T. u. has issued a
call for literature for the sailors at
San Pedro Magazines are desirable
They can be left with Mrs. J. b. John
son, 115 Worcester avenue.
The city street department has in
augurated card system to keep track
of public service corporations which
tear up the streets and close watch
will be kept to see that pavements are
replaced in good condition.
city Treasurer Munson announces
that property on which taxes remain
unpaid will be sold next Saturday and
that after that date 1t will cost 10 per
cent additional to redeem the prop
erty, besides per cent interest on the
taxes involved.
Carl McMullen and r. ]. Taylor, the
burglars who were caught by the Pas
adena police last Saturday. were ar
raigned before Judge Klamroth yes
terday morning. McMullen's prelimin-
arv trial was set for April 27 at II
o'clock and Taylor's for April 20 at the
same hour.
The annual convention of the Chris
tian and Missionary alliance Will open
here Thursday morning at O'CLOCK
and continue through Friday and Sat
urday. The meetings will be held In
the gospel tabernacle on Electric
drive, north of Holly street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PASADENA BAND PROGRAM

PASADENA, April 20.-This arter-
noon at 2:S0 O'Clock, in Central park
will occur the last midweek band con-
cert under the present contract WITT
the CITY. There are remaining two
more Sunday concerts for the season
Special features today will be pic.
colo solo by Director Mulford. who will
leave soon to join the Coronado band
and a cornet solo by Herbert Clark
former soloist with Sousa's band. The
program is as follows:
March "Radetzky' (Veter).
The celebrated waltz, Invitation TO the
Dance (Von weber,.
Romanza, awakening Of Spring (Baeh).
"A Huting Scene," descriptive (BucalossD.
Introduction and Bridal chorus from thiro
ace of 'Lohengrin'' (Wagner).
Overture, william Tell (Wagner), by re-
quest.
Piccolo solo, selected. George Mulford.
moonlight on the Old Plantation" Q4ampe)
Finale selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

RIVERSIDE, April 19.-Lucius L. Lehman
was today sentenced to San Quentin Tor diIe
for the murder of Theodore Lasley at WIN,
chester February 25 Sentence was pronounced
bv Judge Densmore in accordance with me
recommendation of the jury that tried Len
man Both Lehman and his victim were ne ne
groes. Lehman admitted to the court TINS
morning he had a criminal record, having been
sent to Folsom for eight years from Los
Angeles county for criminal assault He was
educated for the Mohammedan priesthoou AM hnu
sneslss hair a dozen languages huently. Sherif
Wilson left this afternoon for the north with
his prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
CHILDREN OF RICH SPEND
5000 A YEAR ON DRESS
Clothes of Working Girls Average
Only $76.25 Per Annum

NEW YORK, April 19-School girls
of New York's wealthy families, who
are of the socially elect, spend an av-
erage of 5000 a year for dress ana
would like to spend $4,000.
Girls of families perhaps equally
wealthy, but without social distinc-
ton, spend an average of $500 and
would like to spend $11Oe.
These interesting statistics are an
nounced by the Academy of Political
Science, an adjunct of Columbia uni
versity, as the result of studies by Miss
Inez Wood, formerly dean of the Wom-
ans college of the University OF Wash
ington at Seattle.
Silk stockings at so a pair street
suits at $50 each, hand embroidered
lingerie and similar articles go To make
up the 5000 spent. Hats at 81 each
shoes at ST. street suits at S95 and
evening gowns at 500 are what the
socially elect girls desire, she said,
while the girls of minor social posi-
tion get along with garments of cheap
er quality, although both the elect and
outsiders drive to school daily in auto
mobiles.
In contrast Miss Wood cites figures
showing that working girls manage to
dress on an average of $7S.25 a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
OPPOSES BOAT TRUST

LONG BEACH, April 19.-J. d. Loop
and A. c. Malone, who secured from
the council last week a three years
lease on the six ticket booths on the
outer wharf. today found the first
competition confronting their combina-
tion, when Albert Hyder of San Pedro
established new booth forty feet
south of the old line of booths and
announced he would operate the launch
Nora and perhaps two other boats,
charging 10 cents for the round trip
to San Pedro and return. The Loop
Malone combination had anticipated no
opposition to their 26-cent rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
RIVERSIDE COUNCIL LOCKED

involved in a deadlock this morning when a
vote was taken on the question of granting
a prescription permit to new drug store
under the terms of the city ordinance. Ihret %
the permit, and three voted against It, 1t was
nresumed the mayor had the casting vote
but the city attorney held the city charlei
made the vote of four councilmen necessary
to the adoption Of any measure, the mayor
having no vote. A large delegation of citi-
zens gathered to protest against the granting
beinr nresent from the Riverside Church fed
Grafton and the w. c. T. U. motion to
DENY the permit failed. and 1t was seen TO be
impossible to carry any motion that might DC
made for granting 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
CARNEGIE THANKS HOSTS

PASADENA, April 20--A letter IN
his own handwriting has been received
from Andrew Carnegie by the AMMAN
dale County club acknowledging cour-
tesies shown the millionaire golfer
when he visited here last month. The
letter is as follows
your note informing me OF the
honor conferred has given me unusual
pleasure. / value my honorary mem
bership of the Annandale Country
clirb highly. Pray thank the members.
Seldom have I ever addressed an audi
ence with such buoyant spirits. The
whole atmosphere seemed vibrating
good fellowship. My driver has its
place among trophies and shall otten
serve to recall our happy melting.
Ever your grateful fellow member,
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
RED0ND0 BEACH BOARD
HEADED BY AINSW0RTH
Trustees Choose Chairman Who
Practically Is Mayor

REDONDO BEACH, April 19.-H. B.
Ainsworth is, through courtesy, may
orr of Redondo Beach. He was chasen
chairman of the board of trustees at
its reorganization. Mayor Ainsworth
was formerly a member of the board
of trustees. but resigned and was re-
elected at the election April II.
The board of trustees appointed
Arthur Wright city attorney, o. C,
Hinman city recorder and c. d. Knut-
sen street superintendent. A.. F. Lam
bert and Henry Ivey have been named
by Marshal Lee Stanchfild as deputies,
Ivey was formerly chief of police of
Ocean Park.
William A. Anderson has taken charge
OF the office of city clerk, relieving
Charles ]. Creller, whom he defeated
for reelection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SCARBOROUGH CHOSEN

MONRovIA. April 1s,-At meeting last
night of the recently elected city council VIII
liam Scarborough was chosen as president for
another year, other officers appointed were;
City attorney. NJ. Dunn; city engineer, M.
Gierlisch; water superintendent, F. Dougherty;
superintendent of streets, II. Monroe
The Merchants association is rapidly realizing
plans for the bargain day, which Is to be held
here April 80. The streets of the city will be
beautifully decorated and the storekeepers will
endeavor to outdo each other with the bar
gains they will offer the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

SANTA MONICA. April 19.-Work on
the construction of wharves and break
water, part of the plan of the Santa
Monica Harbor Improvement company.
will be delayed six months, the COM
pany having asked the city council
for an extension of time under its
franchise. This company, with w. H.
cambridge and T. J. Hampton at its
head, proposes to improve the Santa
Monica water front by the expenditure
of several hundred thousand dollars
and make the local harbor one of the
finest in the country. Permission to
do this work has been requested from
the war department..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
TWO HOUSES BURN; NEARBY
FIRE STATION IS USELESS

SAN BERNARDINO, April 10
Within two blocks of the Pennsyl-
yania fire station, which has stood for
over a year without being equipped
with fire-fighting apparatus, two houses
were burned to the ground this att
ernoon.
When the department from the cen
trai station. two miles or more dis
tant arrived, the buildings were in
ruins. The fire started in the home OF
Mrs. L. D. Moore. and spread to that
of H. C. Wagner, adjoining. Both
houses were partially covered with IN
surance, The loss is about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, April 19.-The board
of supervisors this morning appointed
Jack Combs of San Juan Capistrano
as fire warden.
The old Madame Modjeska ranch has
been plated by the Modjeska Country
club and named the Modjeska home.
The plat has been accepted by the
county board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PERRY GOING TO ALASKA

LONG BEACH, April 1e.-The United
States revenue cutter Perry has been
ordered to Alaska to pass the summer
there, and Captain Haake today took
the vessel to San Pedro to prepare for
early departure for the north. Follow
ing instructions from the government
the captain had the ship photographed
today by Long Beach photographer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PIER BONDS APPROVED

LONG BEACH, April ls.-Both pier bond
questions were approved by the voters at the
polls today by a satisfactory majority The
issue of $4,000 for the repair Of the present
pier was approved by a vote OF 1856 for and Ill
against The vote on the proposition TO bond
the city for $50. 900 for tho erection OF a new
pleasure pier at Thirty-ninth place was 765
for and 1916 against. giving a majority of Eve
more votes than we're necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SUES COUSIN FOR CATTLE

SANTA ANA, April 19.-Samuel Bohn
has instituted two suits against his
cousin, John L. Bohn, for the recov-
cry of seventy -eight head of cattle
that John Bohn claims belong to him.
The cattle are valued at $4,000 and $1,000
damages are sought for the benefits re-
ceived while holding the cattle in all
legged unlawful possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PROTEST FRAME PARTITIONS

SAN BERNARDINO, April 19.-The
San Rernardino fire underwriters last
night filed a formal protest with the
city council against the placing OF
frame instead of brick partitions in the
new Chamber of Commerce building
and also in a new theater building,
both at Fourth and E streets. A sec
tion of a fire and building ordinance
of 1903 provides the partitions on the
first floor must be of brick. The COM
plaint was laid over for one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
ASSAULT TRIAL CONTINUED

LONG BEACH, April 19.-As. DR..
Seth Felt, who is attending John Null
Ter, the man struck down yesterday by
James Mcintyre, said today that brain
fever or spinal meningitis may follow
the injury to Muller's head, the case
against Mcintyre was continued from
today by Jutsice Underwood until
Wednesday morning of next week. At
torney Spicer, McIntyres counsel, was
told he would be charged with keeping
Mcintyre In touch with Justice I'm
derwoods office the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
ovERAckER DEFENSE TEsTIFIEs

SANTA ANA, April 19--The testi-
mony in the Overacker murder trial
today was given by the defense. Mrs.
Overaclxer. the wife of Sylvester H.
Overaclxer, who shot and killed G, A.
Winn at Newhope in january last,
testified she had long thought her his
band dement,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, April 2o.-The follow
ing building permits were issued yes
terday:
G.. o. Good, two-room addition to
house, 1861 North El Molino avenue;
George Helfman, contractor, $780,
d. G.. Carter, one-story, siX-room
frame bungalow and garage, 1929 North
Marengo avenue; j. t. Houseman, con-
tractor. $4,000.
Miss Edith Cornwall. one-story, five
room frame bungalow, 7SS Stevenson
avenue; Union Home Building COM
pany, contractors, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
ORDER SEWER BOND ISSUE

SANTA, ANA, April 19.-The city
council last night instructed City At
torney Heathman to prepare a call for
an election for $4,000 bond issue to
build a new outfall sewer to empty in
Newport bay.
An ordinance authorizing the city to
regulate all sidewalk and curb work
done by private contract was put on
it's first reading last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
LODGE MEMBER DIES

RIVERSIDE, April 19.-N. Rosch proprietor
Of dye works in this city, died almost in
stantly this morning the result Of a severe
henbrrhage. Rosch had lived in Riverside
with his wife for ten years. He served In the
German army and came here from Los An
geles He was a member OF the Eagles. Mod
ern woodmen of America. Foresters and other
fraternal orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-There was very
little of interest in the market for mining
shares during today's session. Consolidated
was in the limelight again and sold as high
as sS,12k, but shaded off to IS before the close
This was a gain of ~ points for the day.
Atlanta was up peg and Booth down one,
the balance Of the Goldfelds remained un-
changed.
Belmont, in tho Tonopah camp, was weak,
and sold off w points to $3.50. For Tonopah
Mining ST.. was bid Montana was offered at
50 and Midway at 81 cents.
Following were the closing quotations: