davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Personal Mention

]. c. Butler, Gle of the leading min
in; men of Prescott, Ariz., arrived at
the Westminster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McMahan and
daughter, touring Southern California,
are stopping at the Hayward.
DR.. w. E. Boardman, physician
of Boston, Mass, was among yester-
days arrivals at the Hayward yester-
day.
Florence B. Scott of Logansport,
Ind, and Anna Hardy of Borrows,
Ind, are among guests at the King
Edward.
Louis Margalin of the United States
forest service is in Los Angeles on
official business. He is registered at
the Hayward.
r. w. Simpson, H. e. Smith, Charles
P. Boone and e. A. Freeman compose
a party of young San Francisco men
at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Russell of San
Antonio, Texas, are guests at the Van
Nuys. Mr.. Russell is editor of the
San Antonio Express.
Prof M G. Rohan, a we'll known
orator of Milwaukee, who is deliver
ing number of addresses in the west,
is among Angelus guests.
among san fTdIlClSCO pSISOlo VIM
registered at the Hollenbeck yester-
day were Stella G. Blanchfeld, May
McFeeley- and M. L. Nathan.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Prather Detroit,
Mich, are in Los Angeles for short
time as a stopping point in a western
tuur. They are at the Angelus.
A Tucson, Ariz., party at the Lam
kershim is composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
N E. Plummer and child, Miss Dor
othy Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Rob-
erts.
c. w. Wauless, a business man of
lSalt Lake City, accompanied by d.
H. Calder of Provo, Utah, near Salt
Lake, arrived at the Westminster yes
terday.
Among arrivals from the east at the
King Edward yesterday We're: Mrs.
r. p. Sauze and Eleanor du Moulin,
New York, and w. T. Walker, SPRING
field, Mass.
John r. Norris, general agent of the
Nationa! Life Insurance company or
America of San Francisco, is transact
ing business in the city. He registered
yesterday at the Augelus
A large Indiana party of tourists ar
rived in Los Angeles last night and
registered at the Alexandria. The party
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. swain
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. =. +. swain
and Miss Rebecca Swain, Shelbyville;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Beggs and MISS
Helen Beggs, Terre Haute, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Beggs. Vincennes-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ALLEGED FORGER TO BE
GIVEN HEARING TOMORROW

Frank Martin, alias Tony Martin,
who was returned to this city from
heokuk, Ia, several days ago by De
tective P. H. Murray, was arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day on three charges of forgery His
preliminary hearing was set for to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, and his
bail fixed $780, which he was unable
to furnish.
Martin is alleged to have forged the
signature of Robert e. Murdock, a
contractor to a check for $40, and the
signature of w. f. Heck, 765 Maple
avenue, to a check for SIS. He is also
alleged to have forged the signature
of C. d. Robinson to a money order
for $3.50, which he extracted from a
letter addressed to him.
According to the police records, Mar
tin has served three terms in the PEN
itentiaries on charges of forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
DEMAND TRIAL BY JURY
plead Not Guilty to Charge of
Collecting Without License

Eight garbage collectors who were
arrested Tuesday night for collecting
refuse without a city license pleaded
lice Judge williams yesterday. They
all demanded jury trials and August
IS at II o'clock was set as the date
for the setting Of their trials. Each
was released on $40 cash bail.
They were represented in court by
C. Randall Sparks of the law firm of
Millsap and Sparks, who has been
retained by P. J. Durbin to attack the
validity of Charles Alexander's con-
tract with the city
Attorney Sparks signified his inten-
tion of filing a suit in the superior
court in a few days in which he will
petition the court to cancel Alexan-
der's contract with the city.
Five more collectors were arrested
yesterday. The same date was fixed
for the setting of their trials before
jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TRIES TO STEAL KISS;
DRIVER IS FINED $50
Husband of the Offended Woman
SWearS Out a Warrant,
Charging Battery

SANTA MONICA, July 27.-Police
Judge ]. J. Carrillo today set the price
of stolen kiss in Santa Monica at $50
when he fined Albert Dobbin that sum
after the latter had pleaded guilty to
the charge of battery. The charge was
made by J. Gardner, whose wife was
the principal witness in the case. 1t
was the latter's testimony in court that
caused the quotation in the osculatory
commodity to take an upward squirt.
Dobbin is driver of delivery
wagon and married. The evidence
showed that while on his rounds this
morning he attempted to embrace Mrs.
Gardner an attractive young woman,
and steal a kiss. Her screams attract
ed neighbors and Dobbin was fright
ened away. When Gardner returned
he Immediately swore out warrant
for the arrest of Dobbin, charging
''battery"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
PREVENTS WIFE TAKING
HER LIFE WITH POISON
Couple Had QuarreIed Over Sup
per-Woman will Live

That Mrs. Eva Quiros of III Mar
chessault street is suffering from car
bolic acid burns on her lips and is not
a subject for the coroner is due to the
prompt action of her husband, who
dashed a bottle of carbolic acid from
her hands just as she had placed it to
her lips in an attempt to end her life
last evening.
The couple engaged in a quarrel over
the manner in which Mrs. Quiros pre-
pared tie evening meal The woman
hurried out of the room and reappeared
in the dining room with the poison
She bade her husband farewell and
placed the bottle to her lips. Quiros
sprang forward, knocked the poison
from her grasp and the acid was
spilled on her lips.
The woman was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where the police surgeons
treated the burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
IVY SHEPARD To SUCCEED
NEVA WEST IN GIRT0N CO,
To Make Appearance as Leading
Woman in Queen of the
Highway

Miss Ivy Shepard will succeed Miss
Neva West as leading woman of the
Girton company at the Grand opera
house. Miss Shepard will make her
first appearance next Sunday after
noon when Charles Taylors great
Western melodrama, 1.-THE Queen of
the Highway" will be given its first
production by a stock company in this
city.
Miss Shepard is a beautiful young
woman in both face and figure and of
the pronounced brunette type She has
enjoyed O. long and varied experience
as leading woman Of the many Well
known stock companies. Her first APP
pearance will be in the role of Belle
Diamond "Queen of the Highway
and part with which she is thorough
ly familiar, having played 1t during
the second tour of this play throughout
the country.
The production next week will be the
most important Offering of the present
melodramatic season and will be the
biggest scenic production that has been
offered on the Grand stage.
Tim McMahon's watermelon Girls
will be one of the headline features of
the next weeks Sullivan & Considine
bill at the Los Angeles theater. This
is one of the most successful girl acts
that has ever been brought forth on a
vaudeville stage and is a musical
comedy in miniature. Two other eX-
ceptional attractions on the new bill
will be Phil Stats, the 00-pound com
edian whose famously funny piano.
logue has caused thousands of Vaude-
vile patrons to laugh and has played
in the first rank as a comedian, and the
charming comedienne Betsy Bacon,
will In COmGdX,
"Deborah's Wedding Day." Miss Bacon
is a California girl, who was seen here
last season with Frank Bacon, playing
one of the leading roles in his comedy
sketchi IAN Easy Liar"
With the beautiful Ballet of
Light" sent out under Loie Fullers
direction, direct from the Metropolitan
opera house, New York, Will M. Cres-
sy and Blanche Dayne in a new sketch
the Morati opera company in COM
plete operetta, and Grubers elephant
and equine review, the new acts GER
tainly loom large on the Orpheum' S
Whitford, "the Brinkley girl" the
Olympiers. White & Simmons and the
clever DeLion' remain, the bill looks
like one of the biggest and most varied
of the season so far.
Clan Cameron, a noted local organi-
cation of Scots, turned out in body
at the Orpheum last night to see Peter
Donald and Meta Carson. who are hon.
orary members of the clan Floral
tributes went over the footlights> to
each of the players.
The children of the Los Angeles Or
phans' home will be guests of Manager
Drown at the Orpheum Friday after
noon, it being his custom to entertain
them annually at a theater party. The
presence of Zertho's fine dogs will be
of special interest to the youngsters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
JAIL wArsoNvlLLE MAN

Arrested at Watsonville on a charge
of stealing two railroad tickets to
Portland, Dell G. Peckenpaugh. for
meriy employed by the Southern Pa
cific railroad, was brought to Los An
geIes yesterday and arraigned before
Justice Summerfield. His examination
was set for next Monday, and he was
remanded to the county jail In detault
of hail of $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF SENT
AFTER MAN WANTED HERE

Deputy Sheriff Crowley went to Bel
lingham, Wash. last night, supplied
with requisition papers to bring back
Joe Gabareth. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Gabar-
eth is said to have obtained 5000 from
C. H. Fuller by representing that he
owned four horses which he displayed.
It is charged by Fuller that the horses
belonged to another.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CONTINUES OIL MANS CASE

At the request of the district attor-
ney, Justice Baird has continued the
case against w. L. Evans of Coalinga,
president of the Esperanza Land Oil
company, charged with perjury, as the
result of testimony given at a former
hearing charging him with false i'm
prisonment. Disagreement among
stockholders of the company resulted
in the arrest of Evans. The opposing
faction is represented by Fred r.
Windsor, superintendent of the COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches coated tongue bitter or bad taste in morning
heartburn, bechne of acid rsnes in throat after
eating stomach gnaw burn foul breath, dizzy spells
poor variable Appetite at times and kindred
symptoms?
II you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of tho most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. 1t is q most
efficient liver invieoratOr. stomach tOnics bowel
ondu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SUES FOR PRINTING BILL.
OF DEFUNCT NEWSPAPER

The suit of Will A. Kestler against
Joseph Mesmer for $500 for the daily
printing of 35 copies of the Los Angeles
Evening News from August, 1909, to
February, 1910. was heard yesterday
before Judge Hervey of the superior
court, who took the matter under
adVisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operate School

A practical school Of stage training. CON
aucted undsr the direction of competent In
Structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Techniaue For full information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic ThsAtsE buuolng-
Main 1851 T7stS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

"Goden Medical medicine secret nostrum
full list of its ingredients botewrappe and ated
alcohol
hbtoie drugs II fluid made with tiple-rehned
American medlca
plants Dpensary Association Pops Buffalo, N T.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Miss Andrietta Glassell of Glendale,
whose engagement to Clark Sommers
recently was announced, will be the
honor guest today at luncheon given
by Mrs. Frank A. Stone at her home
in Hoover street. The guests will in
clude members of Miss Glassell's bridal
party.
Mrs. Andrew Glassell and her daugh-
ter will go to their summer home at
Balboa later in the week and will en-
tertain a party of guests for the week
end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Mrs. d. E. Doke will entertain with
a luncheon at her home in Sixth ave-
nue. in honor of Mrs. John Kohler
Marsh Thursday, August 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Ward and
Miss Ward of Chicago are guests at
Hotel Virginia.
s.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Augusta List and
Samuel Mckee has been announced
The marriage will take place Septem-
ber 16 at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. d. List, 155
South Pasadena avenue, and early in
October Mr.. Mckee and his bride will
go to the orient to engage in missionary
labors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Mrs. Thomas s. Mibur of West
Forty-fifth street will entertain with
theater party at the Belasco in honor
of Mrs. John Kohler Marsh this after
noon. ~.
The sun., 1910-05-27
MRS. LNDENSTMUTH CITIZEN.
nut she CAR't Vote ana e last a. well
Pleased a. M sire Csuld.

PATERSON. May %. Mrs Emily lin
denstruth received her final oitiz@nsh ip
papers this morning from Judge Scott
after answering all the questions put
20 her by the Court relative 10 the
history Of tho country. features Of the
Declaration Of lndepsndenos and the
names Of the chief executives Of the
nation. State and city.
why do you want % become a citizen7-
asked Judge Scott.
-slmply 70 protect me In the business
leit by my husband was her reply.
Mrs. Llndenstruth' husband was the
owner os the W0cheHbiGif q German weekly
newspaper published IN Paaaaic He died
about three years ago after declaring
HE intention 10 become a citizen. His
first papers served tho same purpose
for Mrs. Lindenseruth. and thres months
ago she made application for the final
papers.
Il have no desire 90 vote. she said
on leaving the court room. Il am not
q sufrrngstte and don't intend to become
one
Mrs.. Lindenstruth 10 about % years
old and attractive After making appli-
cation for her final papers ahe received
several proposals Oi marriage. but,
ahe said to-day, 4 don't want I husband.
am perfectly able 20 take care Of myself
The sun., 1910-05-27
carers on POSTAL BANK RILL.
The aeetloR RegardinE the Disposition of
Deposits Debated Uutu a Tate Nour.

the aeetioR negardinE the niapositlen of
Deposits Debated UutH = late HtouF.
WASHINGTON. May 20.--when the eau
Gus Of Republican members Of the HOuss
Of Representatives on the postal savings
hank bin tonight reached ssCti0n 0 OF
the Gardner measure. having TO do with
postal savings deposits. it struck the
expected snag In the Gardner measure
Il was provided that az per cent Of tbs
deposits may bs Withdrawn by the board
Of trustees and invested in Government
bOads and that per cent. may be used
a. a reserve and that the remaining az
per cent. must remain on deposit in the
local hanks in the place where the deposits
wers received.
number Of amendments were offered
by various members this evening whsn
this particular section Of the bill was
reached. Most Of the amendments pro-
posed 20 increase the amount Of deposits
which might remain in the local institu-
tons under the law. Ona amendment.
increasing 20 77lS pOr osht. the amount
remaining In the local hanks was offered
by Representative Vreeland of New York.
There was not much activity In the way
Of proposed amendments 10 the measurs
until this section was received. Repre-
sentative Snapp Of Illinois was dsairous Of
increasing tho amount which might be
dspoaited by any one disposition from
500 10 $500. but this was lost Another
smsndmsnt by Representative Kuster-
mann Of Wisconsin. providing that no
interest should bs paid on deposits re-
naming uncalled for after a period of
five years, was also rejected
The provision in the bin fixing the rate
of interest 10 be- paid 20 depositors az
peT cent. and permitting the withdrawal
nf deposits under regulations 10 be pre-
sCribed by the board of trustees was
approved by tho caucus.
Az n O'Clock the Caucus was still dehat-
ing section Of tho Gardner bill and
there seemed TO be very slight prospect
ol any sort % an agreement beinR reached
tO-Right.
There were 100 Republicans present
tonight out Of a total Republican mem
bership In the House Of az.
The sun., 1910-05-27
"POOLROOM" a MIsVOMER.
Mayer ASKS Ihe PuIlee 20 can Gambling
Heases hS ThelP Rlght Masses.
Mayor Gaynor sent this letter TO Police
Commissioner Baker yesterday:

Commissioner Baker yesterday:
In reports Of your inspectors on betting
and gambling places 10 which ! have di-
rected your attention. and especially on
thOse against which you obtained war
rants. they are called -pSolrOOms The
result Of the police calling them poOlrOoma
v that the newspapers give them the same
name, and this has been going on for years.
and the result Of thia IA that Il h supposed
all over the State and country that pool
rooms and pool selling exist in this city.
In this way the city Is undessrvedly given
a bad name.
The und~niable truth is that Immediately
on the going into effect Of the Constitution
Of this state in isat. which contained a pro-
vision f0rhidding pool selling. an pool
rooms and pool selling Immediately eeased
in this city. aud there have been none since.
lg there has been even an Isolated case l
desire you to refer 10 h.
There have been all along betting and
gambling places, which u very different.
The keeping Of places for hetting on horse
races or on anything else y fOrbiddsn and
made a crime by the penal law. To keep q
Doolroom or sell pools h also pFohibtted
and made q crime thereby. The two Of
fences are entirely different Betting bears
no resemblance 20 pool selling '''
BE- 70 rood a. 10 Instruct the ofiicefs and
men Of your fOroe 10 erase reporting pool
selling and poolrooms when they 0nly mean
bsttlng on horseraCes and rooms foF that
purpoae sss Very truly yours.
w. J. GATSOH. Mayor.
The sun., 1910-05-27
WARN sRORT WEIGHT GROCERs.


HAENlA NMNNMHAAAAAAAA AA-AAAAAZ w.
Isareaa u Nelghes aud Measares.
Retail Rrooeru associations sent notices
yesterday 10 all members that in weighing
butter for customers they must ceasa
10 include the weight Of the little wooden
dishes In which II IL commonly sold.
The associations acted after getting let
ters from the city'a bureau of weights
and measures.
The Brooklyn deputy Of the bureau.
EllSOOd Hanson. who il also secretary
Of the Brooklyn Retail 0FOoers AssOoia-
ton, was one Of the Investigators and
he found conditions particularly had In
that borough. Aside from the weighing
u wooden butter dishes he reported
short weight Of bacon and smoked ham.
and also obtained packages Of -four.
sugar and rice which did not weigh ~
much a. they should.
Besides calling the attention Of the
grOcerS' associations 10 these conditions.
Francis Mccoy. the acting chief of the
city's bureau Of weights and measures,
pointed out a section Of the Penal Code
which prohibits merchant from ueiiVer-
ing less than ths quantity Of merchandise
represented.
The three principal Associations Of
retail grOcers in the city have held meet
ings this week and agreed 10 back up the
city's bureau The bureau Il 10 prOseCute
q number Of retailers against whom the
inspectors obtained evidence
The sun., 1910-05-27
SNITH AWE NV INJUNCTION.
Was NomlnAIly Dead IN Grand street ana
went 70 Law Abont q.

~N ~ A@NN sAAA.AA ~
Aaron Smith. a phOtOgrapher at IOSth
street and Madison avenue, got a per-
mAnent injunction from Supreme Court
Justice Davis yesterday restraining
samuel Friedman. a photographer a
81 Grand street. from telling persons
who oons in and inquire where smith il
that he Is sick or dead and that the little
Friedman children running around the
studio ARE smith children. Friedman may
keep the sign "A. Smith in front Of his
gallery. however.
Some months ago Smith decided 10
leave Grand street. where he had been In
business for many years and had built
mp brisk trade. Friedman bought him
ont. and the bin Of sale gave Friedman
the right 10 use smiths name In his busi-
ness. When word got around among the
other East Side phOtOGFaphsrs that the
real Smith had left the neixhbovhOOd
four Of them went 10 court and had their
names changed 10 Smith.
Friedman then put up a sign in both
Hebrew aud English. which read:
This Ia the only Aaron Smith In New
YORK. Any other place IA a bluif. This Ia
the real Smith. photographer. Every
other Smith IL an impostOr.'
The original Aaron Smith uptown then
learned from former customers that when
they went 10 FriedmAnIs studio and asked
where Smith was Friedman was in the
habit of saying that Smith was either
sick or dead and that he WASH in business
any longer. This news and Friedman's
sign led Aaron Smith 30 bring his iniuno-
tiou s'fit, which the Court decided in his
favor.
The sun., 1910-05-27
HEFFELFINGER rs BUSrED.
Yates one Time Guard IN Bankruptcy
Win MS shoe Company.

81. paul. MINI. May 1e-w. W HeHel-
finger the former Yale guard. faced
the referee in bankruptcy In Minneapolis
to-day and told why the North Star Shoe
Company. Of which he was vice-preai-
don't. failed TO Withstand the line FIIshs1
made against IL since the panic Of 1907.
Not only was the Yale football player
introduced into the North star company
but he was allied with his father in the
organisation Of the HeheldnRer Shoe
Company, the shaft Pierce Shoe Com
pany Of FaFibault. MINI, the star Shoe
Company Of Davenport. Ia, the Hatha-
way Shoe Company and the concern
In Minneapolis.
HsRaifnssr said he had pus his hand
back Of a lOt OF paper for . hardwood
company" His brother Frank had turned
g70. 600 worth Of the company's stOck
over 70 him because be- had 1bellyached.
~ he expressed u.
The Gdaira Of the company are in a
very tangled shape. The total liabilities
are more than a million dollars. kBi there
are good merchAndiaabis asaeta. An
offer Of 70 cents on the dollar has been
made Tor the business.
The sun., 1910-05-27
LOST WIPE AND CHILR.
Prof. ~ RuOsrIs Thlnks They Are I.Osk.
lng for illm.

Prof Fortunate De Rnbertis. a oom-
poser and violin teacher of u Fremont
street. East Orange. n. j.. asked the Jsr-
Soy City polios Yesterday TO search for
his wife. Marie Luhrano De Rubertis.
and their three-year -old daughter. Olga
Who. he said. aro evidently lost ia a strange
land and are as anxious 20 find him a. hs
il 20 locate them.
De Rubsrtis wrote ~ has wife In Italy
TO Join him In America, aud he received
a letter from her on Wednesday saying
that she would arrive In Jersey City on
the Italian steamship AncOna. which got
IN on Tuesday lie learned At the pier
that his wife had waited several hour,
Tor him 10 turn up and then had come
10 Manhattan with the intention Of going
90 the home Of friends whose address
she knew The professor hurried 10
the house and found that the friends had
moved away.
Mra. De Rubertis IL "a years old and 10
very stout She 10 of the dark Italian
tVpa
The sun., 1910-05-27

Inapeetoga, CRptnlns and aHFgeona Would
aaiae ire Budget oh8s. coca yeas.
The Board Of Estimate will he asked as
its meeting to-day 10 Increase ne salaries
OF the police inspectors. captains and sur
gsons. Should the hoard grant tho appll-
cation the bay roll of the Police Depart
ment would b. increased By about els9.-
900 4 year.
from t3.b0O % 5000. the captains from
% .I50 % e3t00, and the surgeons from
o. 500 10 a5.010.
The appliCntiOn win bs raferred % q
special COMMITTEES for consideration and
report
The sun., 1910-05-27
TO DRINK rs INExPEDIENTi
nut Nathlng Wesss Than Tlaat. aays NJ
EilOt % rempeFate unitaFiAao.

nut Nothlng WsFss Than That. says Dr'
Ellot % Temperate unliaFiAras.
BOSTON. Nay 7s.-President Bmsrttua
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard before The
annual meeting Of the Unitarian Tsmpsf-
ahco SoCisty In Kings Chapel to-day said;
-lt 10 wrong for any socisty 20 teaoh
that drinking alcohol b . aln. The
modsrats uss Of alcohol is not q aAn,
according 10 the New Tsstamsnt.
The timely action a the modenata
drihksr 10 intsgfered with. By this timely
action mean that the maa who makss .
modeTato uss Of alcohol on Mcnday
cannot do - well on Tuesday, on account
Of the aIoohol which he took on Monday.
so aay the moderate uss Of alcohol is
lnsEpedisht. but 70 ID not a SIN. Total
abstinsnoe h on the increase and thaFe 10
a larger amount Of sslf-O0ntrol al over
tho trades and occupations. and this is a
form Of total abstinenoe.