davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
FRANKLIN ENTERS THE
 LIST OF CANDIDATES
tArizona Democrat.)

After a conference, which lasted most of the afternoon, Alfred Frank lin was entered by the Maricopa del egates yesterday as a candidate for president of the constitutional con yention.
 Only after considering the whole the presidency of the constitutions matter carefully did the delegates conclude to make him candidate, but after reaching that decision they agreed to make an aggressive fight to iand him in the coveted place.
 As an able attorney and public cit izen. Franklin is well known through Arizona His ability and knowledge af parliamentary law, which win play an important part in the convention, qualify him in every way to fill the place.
 Franklin's entrance makes six can didates for president. though Morris Goldwater, who is included in the list, has not yet formally announced himself for the place. Mulford Winsor has the three votes of Yuma county, c. ". P. Hunt has four in Gila, W. T. Webb has three in Graham and Lamar Cobb has two in the same county.
 Whether Graham county will go solidly for either Cobb of Webb has not yet been made known. Cobb is now at Atascadero, Cal, with the Ma tional Guard, and with him is Col. A. M. Tuthill, another of the Graham delegates.
 Immediately following his election Cobb announced in Phoenix that he would be a candidate. Two days lat CT Ben Clark wired here from Gra- ham that the delegation from there had endorsed W. T. Webb for presi- dent.
 While Goldwater has been one of the most talked about Of the candi- dates he has as yet made no formal announcement, nor has it yet been given out that the Yavapai county
 delegates, five in number. have de-
 cided to put him forward.
 In the convention there will be
 forty-one democrats The president
 will be selected in a party confer fence. and twenty-one will be neces-
 sary for a choice. As yet none of
 the candidates is within several votes of this number.
 Cochise, Navajo, Apache, Pinal and
 Mohave. which have no candidate,
 will have the honor of selecting the lpresident of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
EXPLANATION OF COTTON BILLS
 OF LAD|NG BANK TROUBLE

the signature gives eyideace of gen uineness. They do that for checks drawn by their own depositars: and ing with any suspicion as to the agents signature. comes very near participating in a commercial fraud. If the local bank should exercise or dinary care and insist on legible and properly made bills it would go far toward enforcing the discipline upon railway agents which the railroads do not themselves now succeed in en- forcing to an extent that commands confidence of the business commu- nity.
 If the banks in cotton exporting ports such as New York were 10 caution their correspondent banks at points of origin against lack of due vigilance they would be doing a simple business duty clearly enough i implied in the privileges accorded to national banks under the law. If they even gave the public assurance that they are prepared to do all in their power to accomplish this re suit by exercising moral pressure there would be less reason for the British banks insisting on their posi- ton of legal guarantee"
 It is quite generolly believed that this subject win be brought up early in the approaching session of con gross. and systematic effort made tt place the responsibility upon the rail roads so far as their own agency is concerned in handling cotton Th' action of the Texas legislature fl making the railroads responsible GOV lers about one-third of exported cottor or amout 2.500.000 bales a year. Mos of the cotton for export passes to the nearest ports of the state in whicf grown. Other cotton states in sci
 protection are likely to follow tn, lead of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

Boston-Superior & Pittsburg made new high record in August with a production of 2,520,00e pounds of blis- ter copper which was 296.000 pounds larger than July and 550.0O0 pounds or nearly 2I per cent larger than in August year ago. There is at the present time a difference of only 40.0e0 pounds in the monthly out. puts of the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg. and it will probably be only a short time before Superior & Pittsurg will be the larger producer of these sister prop critics.
 It is costing Superior & Pittsburg about 9 1-2 cents a pound to produce and land it's copper in New York from which it is securing profit of i-2 cents a pound At the pres -ent rate of production namely, 90
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

New York.-That the New York bankers have played their last card in the controversy with their London confrees over cotton bills of lading is the general opinion in foreign banking circles, following Thursdays cable to London emphatica1y turning down the bankers guarantee plan asked for on the other side. It was ahought that our ankers were justifi- ed in their stand as the London bankers were asking something which they, in turn, had refused to give themselves; thus endorsing in a way. cur claim that a bankers zsuarantee on exchange documents syss bad banking.
 was taken that London bankers evidently did not fully appreciate the true status on this side, and were only half aware of the difficulties surrounding handling of cotton bills of lading Intimations to this effec' were expressed in the cable sent b. our bankers. in which deputatior from London was invited 10 coroe ts New York. to consult. not only witf ankers, but with cotton and railroad people
 Cotton merchants are by m means unanimous in support of thu position which the bankers here take
 Bankers. according to a promin ut cotton merchant. '-notwithstand ing their protes, behind the protec tion of the statutes. have a duty il the matter. whether in the common law or in the obligations of business morals. One of these duties is t exercise reasonale vigilance in see ing that bills of lading are what the, xurport to be.
 Whatever the law. there is n good reason why the bank that frs receives the bill of lading attached t' q draft should not satisfy itself tha
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
SUDDEN sPURT INDICATES \
 STRONGER MARKET NEXT WEEK
lBY L. J. oyerlocklc

BOSTON, Sept. 2f.-The whole market took a sudden squirt today un' der the leadership of Lake. One house sold 1000 North Butte near the opening and it looks as If this money was reinyested in Lake. The activity was greater than for several days past and it looks as if we misht run into a stronger and more active market next week The present dull ness can only be broken by an ai'- ward movement and we have no hesi- tation in advising conservative pi9' ehases around this level-Paine, Webber X Go.
 Chino advanced to 1s on good bay ing and closed at 1ss. The balance of the curbs quiet and unchanged.
 Sales, lI6,O00 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
rRY nyR!!E EYE REnEl
F~ Rsa, Weak, Wssy, Wsssy Eyss - FORMULATED EYEIID

Murine Doesn't Smart -Soothes Eye Pain Dru<siss Sen muiss Eye Rs.sSy. li@sA Be- &c., sios Murine Eye Sslvs. h Asspsie Tubss- 25c. Ss %
 ErsrineEyeR Remedy Co, Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
PATENTs-PA PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD &
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS
Oldest agency in Southern California.
American and foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered. PATENT LITI-
CATION. 639 Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A1493;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
2-8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Feb. 15.-S. l.. Lent
former city trustee, who has been crit
ically i'll, suffering from hemorrhage
of the stomach, was reported better
this morning and his condition i'm
proved until about o'clock this after
noon when he suffered another hemor-
rhage, the first since yesterday noon
He was very weak after this relapse.
George Law, accused of having ter
rorized the neighborhood in the vicin-
ity of State street and American ave-
nue. with a shotgun and also alleged tC
have shot at q woman while he was
intoxicated, was arrested last night by
the police and today was given sixty
day Jail sentence.
Everett Buckler, IS years old, who
had been a member Of the junior class
of the high school for only few
weeks, died last night after five days
illness. Brain trouble had followed an
abscess in one ear. The abscess is
thought to have been caused by an in
iury to the ear while the young man
was bathing.
Mrs. Ellen Anna Morden, SO years
old mother of Miss Elizabeth Morden
died this morning at her home, 43S
American avenue, after a long illness.
j. j. Hart, police Judge, addresseo
the Fishermen's club at the Y. M. =
A. tonight.
AT the annual meeting of the HarboI
CITY Land company yesterday after
noon directors were elected as follows
I. p. Curtis Mrs. Adelaide Tichenor
r A. Parker, Joseph DeMeulle and k
II. Young. They will elect OFFICERS
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
BOARD MEMBERS TO
BE BANQUET GUESTS
PASADENA TRANSIT CO. WILL
ACT AS HOST
Claims of Corporation Investigated by
Committee, and Report SUBJ
mitted Will Be Ban-
quet Feature

PASADENA, Feb. 15.-At the head
quarters of the Pasadena Rapid
Transit company this evening it was
stated that plans are being formulated
for the banquet to be rendered the
members of the board of trade when
they meet to receive the committee re-
port which was submitted to the Of
ficers of the board Saturday under
seal
1.-THE date will be announced as soon
as possible" says Horace N. Dobbins,
president of the company. There are
many details to consider in arranging
to feed the large crowd which we ex-
pect, and it will be harder at this sea-
son of the year than it would earlier,
on account of the hotels being filed" I"
1t was stated by others Of the Rapid
Transit company that there was never
any intention on their part of aban-
doning the banquet feature, regardless
of the nature of the report. The COM
mittee which has just reported was
appointed at a special meeting of the
board of trade last November at the
request of Mr.. Dobbins to investigate
the claims of the Rapid Transit COM
pany as to the benefit accruing to
Pasadena if the road is built. An un-
fortunate misunderstanding as to the
personnel of the committee caused the
delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
PASADENA NEWS ITEMS

PASADENA, Feb. 15.-Two big ball
looms which will ascend simultaneously
are an added feature to the sports
program at Tournament park February
22 as a result of arrangements with
Dick Ferris by Secretary Stevens of
the tournament association.
Through report of the solar obser-
vatory on Mount Wilson, Pasadena is
given an important place in the year
book Of the Carnegie institute of Wash
ington.
The directors of the Pasadena Mer-
chants association last night declined
to abolish the annual tag day at the
suggestion of the Emergency league,
which asked that a day be set apart
on which a percentage of all sales
would be given to the league in lieu Of
the support previously given tag day.
Preceding the monthly meeting OF
the Mems club of the Presbyterian
church tonight patriotic program was
rendered in honor Of Lincoln's birth
day, and banquet was served.
In the Sunday School Basketball
league game at the Y. NJ. C. A tonight
the Baptists defeated the Presbyterians
by a score Of 43 to %. This leaves the
Baptists in the lead, with four games
played and all won. The Christians
are next with three straight games to
their credit.
SOuCn FaSdO6na Is TO nave new
city Jail with steel cells. 1t is being
installed in the building adjoining the
chemical engine house. Heretofore
prisoners were kept under guard in a
small shed.
The closing committee OF the Mer-
chants association has issued a re-
quest for all places Of business to close
on the afternoon of February % on
account of the sports at Tournament
park.
e. G. Judson. one of the founders Of
Redlands, accompanied by Mrs. Jud-
son, will spend the remainder of the
season at the Mira Monte.
Dr. E. L. Conger, president OF the
Humane society, asked the city council
today to repeal the dog muzzling or
dinance The sanitation committee was
instructed to prepare the necessary
papers for presentation at the next
meeting.
Sadie Richet, who conducts the
'|musicar' conservatory at Bairdstown
and who was arrested early this morn
ing for illegal liquor selling by Con-
stable Austin, pleaded guilty today
and drew a 500 fine with suspended
sentence of 100 days.
Building permits for today are as
follows: A. A. French, 1000 South Madi-
son avenue, one-story seven-room
frame bungalow, $4,000, S. w. Upton,
contractor; George Hoffman, 973 Den
yer street, five-room frame bungalow
and garage. $500. Total for February
to date, S51, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
PASADENA SOCIETY NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 15.-Fifty society
women of Pasadena were the guests
of Mrs. Lewis Farlow at the Valley
Hnut club this afternoon. Pink pre-
dominated in the decorations and the
hostess was assisted by Miss Irene
Crosse and Miss Cora Auten, each
gowned in pink satin. Part of the af-
ternoon was spent at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasey, Miss Rasey and
Miss Crosby entertained $50 guests last
night at Ell Morera. Hearts and crepe
paper formed the decorations and the
guests were treated to a musical pro-
gram.
The Five Hundred club of Altadena
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
wick A. Pearson last night at their
foothill home. Red hearts and red
geraniums were used in decorating and
post card valentines served as score
cards.
Miss Gibson of st. Louis entertained
a number of children with a valentine
party last night at the Whittier VAL
entine games were provided for the
little ones and juvenile dance was
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
SHERIFF THINKS he
KNOWS TWO ROBBERS
DESCRIPTION OF MEN WANTED
SENT BROADCAST
Brothers Suspected of Having Been
Mixed Up in HoIdups of the
Bank of Highland
Officials
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 15.-Sher-
iff John Ralphs has sent broadcast
over the country descriptions of Pat
and Mike Powers, believed by him to
be the two men implicated in the rob-
berry of the First National bank of
Highland.
The sheriff believes that Pat Powers
is the man who, single-handed held
up the three officials of the bank, and
that Mike Powers assisted him in
escaping. A photograph of the latter
has been identified by those who saw
the man who gave away his two re-
volvers as Mike Powers. Both men are
well known to the police of Los An
geles.
These men were suspected of being
members of the gang of thieves who
had been operating in San Bernardino
previous to the bank robbery The
fact that the two revolvers and dis
carded coat were among the articles
stolen from stores before the bank
robbery, gave the sheriff the first clew
as to the possible identity of the men.
Albert Medina and John Finnell the
two men who blew open the safe in
Highland the week before, are known
to be pals of the Powers brothers, and
1t is believed that they all belonged,
with several others, to the same gang.
A brother of the two men sought is in
the county jail serving a vagrancy
charge,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WORKED TEN YEARS:
NOW TAKING A REST
LONG BEACH MAN AND WIFE
KEEP OLD COMPACT
Failure of Buyer to Show Up Does Not
Stop Purpose of Cafeteria
Proprietors to Quit
with Enough"
Especial 70 The Herald.1


LONG BEACH, Feb. 15.-It is stated
on good authority that the sudden
closing of the Eastman cafeteria last
Wednesday night was in fulfillment of
an agreement made ten years ago last
Wednesday between E. A. Eastman,
the owner. and Mrs. Eastman.
For ten years from this date" they
agreed at that time, I'VE will attend
strictly to business. Then we will take
a rest. -
BY careful application to business,
they were able to Give up to their
agreement. Mr.. Eastman announced
early last week that if he could not
find purchaser by Wednesday night
he would close the cafeteria. No pur-
chaser appeared and the owner kept
his word
The cafeteria was one of the most
popular in the city. Mr. and Mrs.
Eastman own a large touring car and
are now taking life easy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
PROMISED TO SANTA ANA
Pacific Electric Will Begin Double
Tracking of Roadway In Orange
County in the Near Future

SANTA, ANA, Feb. 15.-That the Pa
cific Electric company will double track
It's road to the Santa Ana river switch,
a distance of something like a mile and
a half from the present terminus of
the double track within the city lin
its of Santa Ana, was the statement
made this morning to a committee
from the civic bodies of this city, the
men being N. A. Ulm, G. w. Minter
and c. w. McNaught, who were sent
to Los Angeles to interview the street
railway officials.
This work will be done at once and
within two or three weeks the road
will be double tracked to Garden Grove
Other desired improvements will be
made in the near future, according to
statements of the officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
COUNTIES QUARREL OVER
LOCATION OF NEW TOWN
San Bernardino and Riverside Want
to Know Which Must Pay Bills
for Trips to Calzona

SAN BERNARDINO Feb. 15.-The
doubt as to the location of the new
desert town Of Calzona is causing con-
tinued trouble in San Bernardino
county affairs.
Supervisor Horton has declined to
pass claims arising from the visit Of
Coroner Van VIE and a member of
the district attorneys office to Cal
zona, occasioned by a recent homicide
case, on account of the doubt as to
whether the new town is situated in
Riverside or San Bernardino county
Although some insist that 1t is in Riv-
erside, it has been the general impress
sion that Calzona belongs to San Ber-
nardino county, and for that reason
officials of the county have exercised
their jurisdiction over the new town.
The other members OF the board Of
supervisors decline to side with Hor-
ton in his refusal to allow the expense
claims,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
EXCELLENT RECORD SHOWN
BY POMONA ASSOCIATION
Seventeen Years Shows CROWN from
SO Members to 52a and ln-
crease In Assets

POMONA, Feb. 15.-The Mutual
Building and Loan association of this
city, which is now in its seventeenth
year, has issued report which shows
a splendidly growing business.
Starting in 1898 with eighty-1ve men,
bers, the first years receipts We're
$3927.O5 and the total assets S39IS.7o.
The wear lust past shows 528 members,
total receipts of $19O,27675 and total
assets of 1921 1,01S.76. The association
has been the means of causing the erec-
tion of more than 400 dwellings here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KERSHAW- -MAY-James J. Kershaw, age
81 native of Pennsylvania, and Ida d.
May. age Is, native of Kentucky; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
MAIER- R-MAURICIO-Adam j. Maier, age
o. native of Kansas. and Louise Joseph
Inc Mauricio, age Il, native OF SPAN
residents of Los Angeles.
TALOME-Telemaco =. BIZ
zarL age 81 native of Italy, and Anna "
Pantalome, age IS, native of California
residents of Anaheim.
FRIEDMAN-ORLIJAN Isaac Friedman,
age 80, native of Russia, and Minnie Orli-
ian age %, native of Austria; residents
of Los Angeles.
VINE-GARDNER-W. Murray Rand IT.
vine age 2S. native of Canada, and Flos-
sic Edith Gardner, age 20, native OF LIE
nois; residents of Los Angeles.
GE-TUPPER-Herbert II. Lodge, age
26, native of Iowa, and Irene Tupper, age
20, native of Illinois; residents OF Pueolo'
Colo.
KNORR- -WYLIE-Herman Knorr, age 2S'
native of Pennsylvania, and Bertha wy.
lie. age 19. native OF Texas; residents OF
Los Angeles. -
native of Arkansas. and Eva a. Brown
age 10, native of kansas; residents OF Los
Angeles. ,,,
age 21, native of California and caroline
Nav Van Ornam. age 20, native of Iowa;
residents OF Hollywood
CORNMAN- -BURKOQUITZ-Jak Corhhah'
age d, ndllNe RL lNl0'l'' '''''' iNSN
oitz. age %, native OF Roumania; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MENSER- -HALIl-Carl w. Menser, age "a
native of Kentucky and resident OF Ham
monitor, and Jennie Hall age 20, native
of Kansas and resident of South Pasa-
dena. .
JONES-T OMPSON-Stephon Jones. age 46.
native of Canada and resident Of VIC
toria b. c. and Eliza A. Thompson. age
&C. native of canada and resident OF
Cornwall. Canada
WOODBURY. Y-WATTS-Harry e. woodbury.,
age %. native of Vermont and resident or
san Pedro. and Mary E. watts. age 16,
native of Indiana and resident of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WANTS HER MONEY BACK

LONG BEACH, Feb. ia suit of
foreclosure was filed today for Mrs.
Anna Simonson of Long Beach, who
hopes to recover $4,000 alleged to have
been lost to her by the sudden dis
last summer of Gustav
Weber, who left a number of houses
in Jackson Park and num-
ber of bills allegedly unpaid in various
parts of town. The complaint names
Weber and his wife, Maris Paulovssky
Wehnr as defendants
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
PLANNING BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS FOR SCHOOL
SANTA MONICA WOMEN READY
TO PLANT TREES
Proposal Also Made to Erect New
Building with Manual Train
ing and Polytechnic
Departments
Especial to The Herald. !


SANTA MONICA, Feb. 15.-The
grounds of the Santa Monica high
school are to be beautified and shrub
berry is to be planted at once on the
campus of the school, which at pres
ent is bare stretch of sand and dirt.
The plan originates with the women
members of the board chosen at the
last election, Mrs. d. G.. Stephens,
president, and Mrs. J. j. Seymour.
1t is also proposed to establish as
soon as possible a polytechnic school
in conjunction with the manual train
ing department, which has an attend
ance of nearly 300. In order to ac-
complish the aims of the board in this
regard it is probable that within the
next year a movement will be placed
on foot to construct an entirely new
high school, with the complete facil-
tiles of a modern manual training and
polytechnc school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
OXNARD ANXIOUS TO BE
COUNTY SEAT OF VENTURA
Board of Trade Plans to Offer Site and
Build Court House If the
Transfer Is Made

OXNARD, Cal, Feb. 15.--An enthus-
iastic mass meeting was held here last
night under the auspices of the Oxnard
board of trade when the campaign was
opened for transferring the county seat
from Ventura to Oxnard. 1t is proposed
to offer site and the money to build
the court house provided voters desig-
nate Oxnard as the county seat. The
finance committee is soliciting sub
scriptions this morning. The super
visors will be petitioned to submit the
proposition to the voters at the next
general election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WILL ENLARGE BATH HOUSE

LONG BEACH, Feb. 15.-At a meet
ing this afternoon in Los Angeles of
the directors of the Long Beach Bath
House company it was decided to build
an addition north of the bath house
and between the bath house and the
bluff, which will contain 500 dressing
rooms. The addition will consist of a
basement and one other story and
probably will be of metal lathe and
plaster construction. The Improvement
is planned because of the outlook for
another big summer seasons business.
The addition is to be built at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
NEW CONTRACTS IN SIGHT

LONG BEACH, Feb. 15.--J. f. Craig
of the local shipyard will leave for
San Francisco tonight to talk over
with C. P. Doe & Co. contracts for
four 4000-ton steel barges to be used
in connection with the North Pacific 8
new grain elevators at San Pedro.
Work on the ship now building for the
Western Steam Navigation company is
progressing nicely. 1t is understood
this vessel is to be named the Navajo
and is to be launched. if possible, in
,JulV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
DIED

ROUSSEAUX-In this city Feb. IA. 1910,
James Alexander Rousseaux, aged IL
years 8 months IA days: beloved brother
of Mrs e. l. Kennedy. Funeral from
his late residence. 1901 West Twelfth
street, Thursday Feb II. 1910. at l p.
m. Interment Hollywood. Friends invte3.
2-16-1
WATSON-On Tuesday. Feb 15 1910. Ro-
bert Bradley watson, age 2S years. ma
tive Of Oakland. Cal He was loved and
will now be mourned by many friends.
Funeral at Rosedale crematory at p. m.
wednesday, Feb. 16, San Francisco and
Oakland papers please copy. 2-16-1
EYRE-M o. Eyre. died Feb. IA, 1910. To
be buried Feb. 1e, at 10 a. IN. at Ever
green cemetery. 2-l6-l
WITTE-Maude Witte died Feb -. 1910.
To be buried Feb. II at 1880 D. m. at
Evergreen cemetery. 2-l6-2
McKENZIE-A. f. Mckenzie died Feb. a.,
1910. To be buried Feb. 16 at p. m in
Evergreen cemetery 2-16-1
HIBBARD-Mrs. Hibbard died Feb. 1890.
To be buried Feb 16 at 10 a. m. at Ever
cemetery. 2-lb- l