davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
SDiritualiSt Camp Meeting

Mineral park, auspices Peoples Spritualist
church. Sunday services, July II, 1890 a.
m., lecture, DIR. Adah Patterson, followed
by John Slater 2:3O p. m, lecture by j. Stitt
Wilson, noted author and lecturer and
Socialist candidate for governor: p. m,
special test seance by Mrs. II. Hyams;
D. m violin solo by Miss Henriette M.
Kraft graduate American conservatory,
Chicago; S15 p. M, John Slater will de-
vote the entire evening TO the answering of
sealed questions and messages. Take South
Pasadena cars on Main street to city limits.
7-l6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Forecast for Sat
urday:
California south of the Tehachapi-Far Sat
urday; light north wind changing to south.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday,
with fog In the morning. moderate west winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; slightly
warmer; light north winds
Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday; moderate
temperature; light south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; continued
warm; light west winds.
Arizona-Generally fair Saturday and Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning club house, $40 South
Figueroa st. Services Sunday, II a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
jcct Life" Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. :
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, S
o'clock Reading room, 704 Herman w.
Hellm1n Bldg, Spring and Fourth streets
open daily, Sundays excepted. from 3 am
TO p. m. 7-16-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, July Is, 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther, HUM windIvlc Weather.
a M M. g ssss g e e g g sw SR Clear Clear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
URGES REGISTRATION

PASADENA, July 16.-W r. Cooley
who is registering voters at the Bruins
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

You can buy IT. perhaps at many places. but
there's BEST place TO buy t-and that
alace advertisas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
VENICE

CircuIation--Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Observation-Disclosures 43S1j Sunset T91.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

xTENs spWED sOLES AND HEELS, 81
aides. s5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
FORECAST

Maximum temperature SO. .
Minimum temperature 5s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
HELP-FEAIALE

ANTED-EXPERIENCED MANGLE GIRLS
and girls to learn; also ironers and girls for
shaking table. Apply at LINEN LAUNDRY
AND SUPPLY CO., 315 Boyd st. 7-10-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
TWO NON-UNI0N IRON
WORKERS GIVEN BEATING
AIIeqed PiCketer Is Arrested by
Policemen Disguised as
Job Hunters

F. e. Hockey and Henry Biescar, two
non-union iron workers employed by
the City Ornamental works at 72S Main
street, were severely beaten by two
men yesterday shortly after noon while
walking along Maple avenue. Their
assailants escaped before the officers
arrived, but warrants were ISSUED for
their arrest and it is expected that they
will be caught.
From the appearance of the wounds
inflicted brass knuckles were used.
HOkey's nose was broken and a large
lump was raised on the back of his
head where he was struck first. He
has several minor bruises about the
face. BiesCar suffered a severe lacera-
tiOn in front Of his left ear, which could
not have been made with the bare fist.
Patrolmen Walker and Miller took the
wounded men to central station, where
their wounds were dressed.
Another arrest arising out of the
present strike situation was made yes
torday morning by officers TOOmey and
O'Brien near the Alexandria hotel.
Henry Smith was arrested on a charge
Of picketing in violation of the ordi-
nance recently passed by the city cOun-
cil He pleaded not guilty and put up
cash bail OF $50 to appear August 2.
The two patrolmen were walking
along near the site Of the Alexandria
annex, apparently looking for work,
when approached by Smith. When they
answered his question as to whether
they were in search of work by reply
ing that they were iron workers, Smith
warned them not to accept a position
on the big hotel, as it was a "sCab"
Job. The two officers then placed him
under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
.L.-R. LEAGUE PUSHING
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Enthusiastic Rally Boosts Saun-
derS for Assembly in the
Seventy-Third

The headquarters of the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league have been
thronged each night this week with
the workers from the different assem-
bly, districts and present all the APP
pearances of the center Of an earnest
and well organized campaign.
Friday night the Seventy third dis
trict held its first organized meeting
to forward the campaign Of Richard S.
Saunders, LinCOln-ROosevelt Republi-
can league candidate for assembly
man from that district.
About fOrty-hve prominent men
were present and displayed the same
spirit of enthusiasm and effort with
which the direct primary seems to
have displaced the lethargy which was
so prominent a feature Of the old eau
Gus and convention system.
The routine work Of providing for
a canvass of the district was quickly
completed and provision made for the
county convention.
Marshall Simpson was present and
instilled considerable Of his own push
and energy into those present by a few
short, earnest remarks.
r. S. Saunders received an ovation
when he addressed the meeting. Mr..
Saunders has but recently completed
a personal canvass Of the whole Sew
enty-third and reports a most favor
able reception wherever he went.
Among other interesting things Mr..
Saunders mentioned that while the
Seventy-third has always been a ma
chine" district, in the last election
the machine majority was cut down
from 500 against Alexander in Decem-
Der TO 81 against Stewart. This year
there are two machine candidates,
Henry Lyons and Jake Transue and
in consequence the nomination of Mr..
Saunders seems a foregone conclu-
sion.
The Seventy-frst district meets on
Monday at p. m, and the Seven
ty-ffth win meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
At these meetings an even larger
attendance Of workers is expected.
Prospects for a landslide for the
Lincoln Roosevelt Republican league
ticket at the primary grow more ia
vorable each day and the result on
August 16 will in all probability be
as much of a surprise to the machine
as was the city election held a short
time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
CRIMINALS ASK TO BE
PLACED ON PROBATION
Orders VaIueIeSs Check PasSer to
Be TeetotaIer for Five Years

Several criminal cases of minor i'm
portance were given attention yester-
day by Judge Davis of the superior
court.
P. P. Brown, who passed two value
less checks upon the 3. & L. saloon
and whose offense was contended to be
technical, as he thought funds would
be deposited in a bank to his credit to
cover the paper, was placed upon hVe
years probation. In that time he must
entirely abstain from the use Of in
toxicating liquor.
Joseph Roberts, guilty of the same
crime, applied for probation. His ap-
plication will receive attention June 3O
George r. Vincent and Edgar BeaV-
enson. who stole trunks from sidewalks,
also applied for probation. Their ap-
plications were set over a week for
hearing.
Francisco de Alba, accused Of grand
larceny was arraigned. His trial was
set for July 80.
John S. Keith. found guilty OF com
mitting a statutory offense, is seeking
probation. AS in the others cases, his
went over a week.
H. f. Campbell, who embezzled
bond valued at $10S015 from the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust company, ap-
piled for probation. The hearing was
continued until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
FIRE COMMISSIONER
To RESIGN HIS OFFICE

While the resignation of B. C. Robin
son as a member Of the fire commits
sion, which he has declared he will file
at once, has not reached the mayor,
rumor is already busy naming his sue
cessor, and E. II. Parke, vice president
of the SOuthside bank, appears to be
the one to whom Mayor Alexander will
offer the position. AS his name is per-
sistently mentioned almost to the eX-
clusion of others there seems to be
little doubt that he will be the man.
Mr.. Robinson feels displeased because
of the passage by the council and the
signing by the mayor of what is known
as the "anti-picketing'' ordinance. Mi.
Robinson Is a member of the Typo
graphical union and he feels that the
unions have not been treated fairly by
this ordinance. For this reason he sent
a communication to the Typographical
union declaring that as he had served
on the fire commission as representa-
tive of organized labor he did not be-
lieVe he could cOnscientiously continue
to serve because the present admins
tration had adopted the "anti-picket-
ing ordinance, and that he would pre-
sent his resignation to the mayor at
the session Of the fire board next Thurs
day morning.
There has been nothing against Mr..
Robinson's record since he has been a
member of the fire commission. His
business duties prevented him from be-
ing as aggressive a commissioner as he
would have liked to have been, but the
minutes OF all the meetings and he
seldom missed one, show that he has
always voted with the side that subse-
uuent events have proved to be in the
right He was selected as a member
of the fire commission when Mayor
Alexander was elected at the recall
election and held over when Alexander
was reelected at the last general cleo
ton.
The appointment Of e. r. Parke to
the fire commission will serve a double
purpose. Not only will man well
qualified to hold the position be Sc
lected in the person Of Mr.. Parke, but
it will give the southern part of the
city the representation on the fire COM
mission it has long desired. When it
became necessary last winter to ap-
point some one to take the place of
Martin Betkouski, who resigned to be-
come a member OF the city council,
delegations from the southern part of
the city waited on the mayor and urged
him to appoint some one from that
district. For a long time the mayor
seriously considered doing SO, but he
had a chance to secure G. o. HaWley
for the place, and it is probable that
not even the disappointed people in the
southern part Of the city have re-
GREETED this action on the part of the
maVOr,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Municipal Affairs
PLAN IMPROVEMENT FOR
SANTA MONICA AVENUE
Property Owners Circulate Peti-
ton to Make Street 1O0-
Foot Boulevard

Plans to make Santa Monica avenue
a 100 foot boulevard from Main to
Vermont are maturing in the southern
part of the city. Leon Labonde, who
owns large property interests in that
district, is circulating a petition to
condemn land to widen the street, and
the petition is being largely signed.
on the north side of Agricultural
park it is the intention of the petit
TONERS to have the street made 200
feet wide and to condemn some in
dustries which, they say, are often
sive and add nothing to the beauty of
the park.
The necessity for going to the ex-
pense of making the street 200 feet
wide north of the park is occasioned
by the action of the previous council
Yin making an industrial district of q
portion of the city, with the south
limit Of the district touching the north
side of Agricultural park. The former
council took this action in the face
of a strong protest and for the sole
benefit of the Fairchild- Gilmore Will
ton company that wanted to put q
rock crusher almost in the park.
The state authorities who control the
park were much incensed at the ac-
tion of the council and brought so
much pressure to bear that within five
weeks after it had formed the indus
trial district the council had to place
the property back in the residence
district and no other Industries could
be established there, but in the in
terval the rock crusher had been con-
structed. Now the property owners
who pay for the widening Of Santa
Monica avenue must also pay for this
rock crusher.
The legislative committee of the
council is considering a petition to form
an Industrial district in this section
as far south as jefferson. A strong
protest has been made against it and
the protestants have said that the re-
peated efforts to have industrial dis
tricts created in the neighborhood of
the park was real estate scheme for
the purpose Of depreciating the value
Of the property.
AS Agriculture plark IS TO be one Of
the best in the city, far-sighted spec
ulators have concluded that it will be
built up with handsome residences like
the vicinity of Westlake park, and If
they can depreCiate the value of the
property now and buy 1t in cheap they
can make a great profit later when
home builders are willing to pay
fancy price for lots to be in the neigh
borhood of the park. AS long as ef-
forts are made to form this property
into Industrial districts the real estate
men figure that the people who now
have homes in the district will be will
ing to sell cheapIy and move some-
where else where they will not be
threatened with the possibility of hav-
ing a noisy, smoking factory next their
homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
News of the Courts
ROWELL SENTENCED To
THREE YEARS IN PRISON
Attorney WithdraWS Application
for Probation Before He
Hears His Fate

Elmer Ellsworth Rowell must serve
three years in the penitentiary at San
Quentin.
When Judge Davis of the superior
court yesterday passed that sentence
upon Rowell. the latter accepted 1t
with a courtly bow and quietly sat
down.
Rowell. who was found guilty OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
in various mining deals, had applied
for probation, but withdrew the ap-
plication yesterday just before sentence
was passed upon him. He did request
the Judge to allow him q few days IN
which to attend to various matters or
business which confront him, and so
a stay of execution of the sentence Tor
ten days was granted.
Rowell, who is said to have obtained
about S150,000 by all Of his manipula-
tions, jumped his bail rather than race
trial, and for several months remained
in hiding in this city. He finally was
located by G. Ray Horton, now deputy
United States district attorney, then
occupying the position of deputy dis
trict attorney for this county, and re-
captured.
His principal reason for his mining
operations, according to his own state
ment, was that "he needed the money
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
HIRAM JOHNSON STARTS
SOUTHERN TRIP AUGUST

Hiram w. Johnson, Lincoln-Roose-
Velr candidate for governor, win ad-
dress the people Of Southern Califor-
MIA, beginning August /, in q short
tour which is q part Of the whirlwind
finish of his pre-prmary campaign.
During the days from August / to l6.
the date of the primaries, MIR. johnson
will make a hurried trip to all the
principal cities in the state. His itin-
erary for the south follows:
Monday, August 1-Sau Diego.
Tuesday, August Santa Ana.
Wednesday, August 4-San Bernar-
dino and Redlands.
Thursday, August 4-Riverside and
Cotton.
Friday, August 5-Los Angeles citv
(eveIing) and Soldiers home (after-
nOon).
Saturday, August 6-Redondo Beach
(afternoon), Santa Monica and Ocean
Park (evening).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID IN
FIGHT AGAINST MACHINE
Chairman of L.-R. League Ap-
peaIs for Help to De-
throne the S.. P.

Marshall Stimson, chairman of the
Los Angeles Roosevelt Repub-
lican league, yesterday issued a state
ment to the public relative to the bat
tie between the good government ele-
ment of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and the Southern Pa
cific machine, for the control of the
administrative affairs of Los Angeles
county and of the state in general.
Mr.. Stimson recently returned from
a tour of the larger eastern cities and
is enthusiastic over the prospects of
the present insurgency movement,
which here in California, especially,
he says, is exceptionally encouraging.
Mr.. Stimson's statement, issued yes
terday, is in the nature Of an appeal
to the public for funds with which to
carry on the work of aiding the league
in its effort to wrest from the South
ern Pacific and corporation bosses the
control of the Republican party in the
county and state. His letter follows:
To the Citizens Of Los Angeles
County:
The great political uprising which
is taking place all over is the
result of an effort on the part of
the people of the country to partic-
ipate actively in the arrangement
of its political affairs. In every
law making body certain interests
have dominated the legislators,
with the result that the laws which
have been placed upon our statute
books have been designed to keep
the public out of politics and to
place greater and increasing
burden of taxation upon the people
for the benefit of certain special
and privileged classes.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt Republi-
can league is the active working
force which is making the fight
against these conditions. Men must
be placed in charge of our political
offices who will see to it that the
rights of the public are restored;
that the opportunity for profit on
the part of a few individuals at the
expense of the many is cut down.
The Lincoln-R Roosevelt Republican
league movement is a popular
movement open to all who believe
in its principles. 1t requires funds
to maintain and complete its Or
ganizatiOn. There are no corpora
tions with heavy purses to fill its
treasury. 1t Is a movement of the
people for the benefit Of the peo-
pie, and it must be financially sup
ported by the people. If you believe
in the principles of the league and
wish to aid actively and be part
of this great movement, which
means so much to our country, SUBJ
scribe toward the support Of the
league.
Do it now. Cut this out and mail
a check to Henry Henderson, treas
urer, at the league headquarters,
254 South Broadway Give what
you can, whether the amount be
large or small, but do your part,
and do it now.
MARSHALL STIMSON.
Chairman LinCOln-RoOseVelt Re-
publican League.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
.LUSK FINDS He CAN
NOT BE CUPID'S AID

Judge Lusk is willing, but the code
is deficient, so couples who intended
to start an economical married life by
having the marriage ceremony per-
formed free will have to swallow their
disappointment and pay some magis-
trate or preacher the regulation fee
for performing the service.
Lusk is mayor pro tenn while Mayor
Alexander Is away on his vacation,
and he announced that if anyone
wanted to get married it wouldn't cost
them a cent to come to him; he liked
to see a couple of hearts beating in
unison and was willing TO do all he
could to help them along. But after
he had made his announcement Of free
weddings he looked the matter up in
the civil code and found that as mayor
of the city he did not have any legal
right to perform a marriage ceremony
with or without fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PARTNER IN SEWER FIRM
BRINGS SUIT FOR $3.50

A partnership between Mike Rasich
and Bosko Stankovich to do general
sewer work proved so unsatisfactory
to the former that he filed a suit
against the latter in the superior court
yesterday.
Rasich claims that though the part
nership was formed June Is, 1909, he
never was allowed to participate in the
profits of the organization and acted
as a partner only by loaning StankO-
vich various sums which total $500. He
also was permitted to work on the
sewer, he claims, until he earned $3.50,
which never has been paid. He is
suing for $3.50, with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SEEKS TO BE THE LEGAL
MOTHER OF LITTLE WAIF

A child of many parents will be Mu-
rieI Elizabeth Potter, 6 years old. If
the petition of Mrs. NJ. Coyle to adopt
her which was filed yesterday in the
superior court, is granted.
Muriers real parents are unknown,
as she was an abandoned child, being
given into the care of Mrs. Elizabeh
Potter Of Los Angeles, by doctor,
when she was only two weeks old.
Mrs. Coyle, in her petition, says that
neither she nor Mrs. Potter knows who
were the father and mother Of the
child, but says Mrs. Potter consents to
the adoption and that she (AIrs. Coyle)
is a childless widow and amply able
to give Muriel proper care.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MISSISSIPPI PARTY IS
VISITING LOS ANGEL ES

A party Of twenty excursionists who
are seeing the west arrived in Los An
gelcs yesterday morning and spent the
day visiting Catalina island Uuder
the personal direction Of ]. B. Nc
Clusky of Meridian, Miss, the party
viii pass several days here. They will
take other scenic trips. The party has
established headquarters at the Hay
ward hotel. The personnel of the party
includes ]. T. Strange of Birmingham,
Ala; ~. II. Perkins and wife of Brook
line, Miss, and Bessie Finley, Lulu
Finley Alice Miller, John Miller, Wiley
Downing, Tyna Pate, Alma Harrington,
W. L, Vaughn, f. s. Ward, Sidney
Gray Emily Gray, A. T.. Ferguson II.
3. Graves, Mrs. w. S. Gordan and
Ethel Crawford, all Of Meridian, Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

New" Days lunch room. Has any,
nody here seen Daily? Now at 127 S.
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
RECOUNT SHOWS DUDLEY
SANTA MONICA'S MAYOR

t. II. Dudley still is mayor of Santa
Monica.
The election contest brought against
him In the superior court by Roy Jones,
who wanted to occupy that position, was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Monroe in
department six.
When the votes were counted after
the last city election at Santa Monica
Dudley was only ten ahead of Jones, and
the latter demanded recount. The
hearing in the superior court resulted in
no change being made in the official
head of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES

An autopsy on the body Of John Tr-
rett, who dropped dead in Broadway
Friday, was held yesterday. 1t re-
vealed that death was due to natural
causes, and the coroner signed a certi6,
cate to that effect. The funeral viii bc
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
GTom the Naomi avenue Christian
church. Interment viii be IN Holly.
wood cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PETITIONS TO MORTGAGE

The First Presbyterian church of
San Fernando yesterday filed in the
superior court a petition for permission
TO mortgage its property which is
valued at $780, for $1,000. in order to
make needed repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
DIVORCE SUITS FlLEp

Divorce suits were fled in the SUI
perior court yesterday by Nellie c.
Murphy against Charles Murphy and
Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
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