davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
TOURISTS CROWD TRAINS
BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA
Increase in Los Angeles PopuIa-
ton Attracts Visitors

AS a result of the enormous increase
in population of Los Angeles and
Southern California, as shown by the
recent census, these sections are about
to see the largest influx of tourists ever
known, according to J. j. Byrne, as
sistant passenger traffic manager of
the Santa Fe, in charge of traffic west
of Albuquerque. Mr.. Byrne explains
that human nature the world over
makes people like to be going where
the crowd is going and for that reason
the fact that Los Angeles has grown
211 per cent in the past ten years will
attract many to this city.
In bearing out his statement Mr.
Byrne cites the fact that the first linn
tied train on which travel was so
heavy that it had to be run in two
sections left Chicago last evening,
bringing winter visitors to Southern
California. The road did not intend
putting two sections on its trains until
after Christmas, but the traffic de-
manded it earlier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
INSPECTOR PUBLIC WORKS
OPPOSES P..E FRANCHISE
w. M. Humphreys Favors NUM-
CipaI Line on San Pedro st.

If the Pacific Electric secures a fran
chise on San Pedro street, from Fifth
to Also, as it expects to do, it will be
over the protest of w. M. Humphreys,
inspector of public works. Mr.. Humph-
reys told the council yesterday that he
would fight any project to put rail-
road on that street except municipal
railroad.
"That is our only outlet to the south, "
said Mr.. Humphreys, land the time will
come when we will need it for our mu-
nicipaI harbor railroad"
Councilman Andrews told the council
yesterday that, anticipating a fran
chise, the Pacific Electric had laid a
lot of trolley poles on the street. He
offered a motion, which the council
passed, calling on the city attorney to
bring injunction proceedings, ii neces-
sary. to stop the railroad form putting
up the poles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
COUNTY AUDITOR-ELECT
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS

Walter A. Lewis, county auditor
elect, yesterday announced nine more
of his Eppointees to deputyships in his
Office.
In the auditing department there
will be Frank u. Lopez, Frank A.
Nance and Van Vliet Leroy.
Those in the redemption department
will be Frank p. Stedman, Harry A.
Cord and James A. Slater.
The warrant department will have
the services of Harry q. Bonnell, Jesse
Jones and Frank =. Cotter.
OF these only three are men new to
the offices. They are Jones, Leroy
and Nance.
Mr.. Lewis last week announced
that Clarence MalIard, who has been
in the county auditors office for eight
years, will be chief deputy. There still
is another appointment to be made,
thus giving Mr.. Lewis eleven deputies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
ALLESANDRO STREET
TANGLE IS ADJUSTED
Glendale People Come to Terms
with Pacific Electric

All is peace and JOY in Edendale be-
cause the Allesandro street tangle is
finally settled. Paul e. Shoop, vice
president of the Pacific Electric yester-
day signed a contract. which Is filed
with the company, whereby the Eden
dale people get about everything they
have asked and the railroad in return
will receive franchise on Allesandro
street for a nominal sum.
So pleased are the Edendale people
over the outcome that they will hold a
ratification meeting in a few days and
S. NJ. Haskins, attorney for the Pacific
Electric, will make a speech.
BY the terms of the contract the
railroad agrees to dedicate enough OF
it's private right of way for street pur-
poses, make cuts where needed and
build retaining walls, construct an or
namental bridge over Baxter street
and give transfers to the Pacific Elec-
trio and Los Angeles-Pacific lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
POLICE SURGEON GETS
INCREASE IN SALARY

A salary ordinance adopted by the
city council yesterday increases the
salary of the police surgeon to $500
month, his three assistants to S11O
each, and five nurses to $75 a month.
This ordinance is in accordance with
the recommendations of the budget
committee, made last August, which
met vigorous opposition on the floor
of the council, especially from mem
bers of the supply committee. The sup
ply committee, which is the official
pay fixer of the council, wanted the
police surgeons salary to be $3.50 and
his assistants 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
SURGEON RESUMES DUTIES

After travelling nearly month in the
east inspecting hospitals, sanitariums
and laboratories. Chief Police Surgeon
c. e. Zerflng returned to the city yes
terday and resumed his regular duties.
Incidentally. Dr. Zerfing visited friends
in Chicago and New York. Among
other institutions DIR. Zerfing passed
two or three days at Mayo Bros hos
pital in Rochester, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
PETITION REALTY BOARD
DENIED BY CITY COUNCIL

The petition of the Los Angeles
Realty board that tract owners be
permitted to employ engineers at
their own expense to make prelimi-
nary surveys for street Improvements
so that work in the engineers office
might be done more quickly, was
denied by the council yesterday.
Service in the engineering depart
ment is to be improved so that work
can be done more rapidly and already
the engineer has begun to catch up
with the enormous amount of work
that passes through his department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
THREE CASES CONTINUED
IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT

On motion of the attorneys in the
case, Valentine e Newby, the hearing
of Hiram w. Braisdell in the United
States district court, was continued to
March IA. Braisdell is charged with
perjury. The case was set for yester
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The cases of Katheryn Grace Palmer
and Julian MacRae, both charged with
using the mails illegally, were also con-
tinued from yesterday to March IA.
The change was made on motion of
Assistant United States Attorney
Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
superior court were those of Ellen
Means against Harry Means, Flor
ence L. Lewellen against John e.
Lewellen, Lila Durkee against Daniel
Durkee, Corlie f! Wilkinson against
Clarke G. Wilkinson, Isabelle Winchell
against c. j. Winchell, Clotilda Ybarra
against Ilario Ybarra and Alma e.
Martin against Percy L. Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
News of the Courts
AGENT VALUES WIFE'S
AFFECTIONS At $4,000
D. B. SChenCk of Covina Brings
Suit Against Land
owner of Whittier

The $4,000 alienation of affections
suit of d. B. Schenck, agent for the
Southern Pacific Railway company at
Covina, against Edward J. Guirado, a
land owner of Whittier, was begun yes1
terday before jury in Judge McCerL
micks department of the superior
court.
Guirado, who has divorce troubles
upon his hands at present, is maxi
ing a general denial of the allegation
that he won Mrs. Schenck's affections
from her husband, and also asserts that
Schenck deserted his wife three years
ago at Cov1na.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
SIX WIVES GET DIVORCE

Judge Conrey of the superior court
yesterday granted six DEGREES of di-
vorce. They were to Hanna Mathews
from Cornelius Mathews, on grounds of
drunkenness; Maud Bennett from Nell
son D. Bennett. desertion; Alice A.
Louck from Charles M. Louck, cruelty;
Dora Zelah Jones from David w. Jones,
desertion and failure to provide; Edith
L. Gardner from William f. Gardner,
desertion and failure to provide; and
Kate X. Breck from George NJ. Breck,
drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
CHILD DEsERTIoN CHARGED

The only woman in Los Angeles
CO. nty to be charged with deserting'
minor child since that offense was
made a felony in this state is Martha
Young, who was arraigned on that
charge yesterday before Judge Willis
of the criminal department OF the su-
rerior court. The time for her to
enter her plea was set for December q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Fresno Valley Irrigation company
M. M. Ritterband, c. e. Davenport, s.
r. Steinberg, II. M. Lindsey and Emil
Firth, directors. Capital stock, $4,000;
subscribed, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
PLAN POLICE STATION

The building ,f the sub-police sta
tion on Boyle Heights was put under
way yesterday when the council voted
to employ Architects Dennis and Far
well to draw the plans for the build
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
MARTINEZ TRIAL SET

Francisco Martinez, charged with
numbering Gregorio Garcia, pleaded
not guilty yesterday before Judge Da-
Wis of the superior court. His trial
was set for January 30. He will plead
that he killed Garcia IN self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse and
carriage
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
CLYDE DU RAND OF
DELPINE IS DEAD

Harlowton News: Clyde DuRand
died at his ranch near Delpine Sum
day, and was buried in the family
cemetery Monday. Mr.. DuRand was
~ years old and married.
Mr.. DuRand was hunting bear
week before his death when he was
taken with a severe nose bleed. Every
possible remedy was tried to stop the
bleeding, but it was more than ten
hours before the flow Of blood was
stopped. The loss Of blood caused a
fever and Il swelling OF the throat and
face, from which he died Sunday.
Mr.. DuRand was one of the most
popular young men in this section OF
the country, having lived here the
greater part Of his life. He had many
friends in Harlowton who are grieved
to hear OF his sudden death.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
THE BOILER MAKERS
SURPRISE FOREMAN

Great Falls Tribune: Lee Hoagland,
foreman of the Great Northern local
boiler makers, who will leave for Jud-
ith Gap this morning for the purpose
of looking after some ranch matters.
was agreeably surprised last evening,
when a delegation of boiler makers,
with their helpers, called upon him
and presented him with handsome
meerschaum, in a covered case. toget-
her with large jar Of smoking tobac-
co. The presentation speech was made
by J. H. Reilly, while the gifts were
accepted by Mr.. Hoagland in few
chosen remarks.
Among those who took part in the
proceedings were J. II. Reilly, f.
Strausser, John Newbower, Alfred
Yansen, Frank Long. Paul Sidor,
Peter Duxa, Andew Duferis, and Bob
Finley.
Mr.. Hoagland arrived in Judith
Gap Sunday and will have supervision
of the boiler makers in the Great
Northern shops at this point. He is
already quite property owner in Ju-
dith Gap and will remain here per-
manently. He is one of the company's
most valued workman, and a progress
sive citizen, who sees great future
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
tiOns of =. Price and \. Mittelmeier of
New Shawmut were rejected.

tiOns of T.. Price and \. Mittelmeier of
New Shawmut were rejected.
Registration Districts.
The county is hereby divided into
Registration Districts, each district
containing election precincts as fol-
lows:
District No. s.
Registration district No. 6 shall c IL
sist of all that portion Of Meagher
county lying north and east of a line
beginning at Il point where township
line between townships 7and 8, cross
es Carless creek, thence west to the
northeast corner of 7-l1. thence north
miles to the northeast corner Of 25-
SIT. thence west miles to the north
east corner of 25-S-16, thence north !
miles to the northeast corner of SIG
thence due west on township line to
where said line crosses Hopley creek,
thence up said creek to summit of
Little Belt mountains. This district
contains election precincts of Judith
Gap No. rs and Hedgesville No. II.
j. II. Lackey was appointed regis
try agent District No. s.
BY motion the clerk was directed
through Chacey Bros. of Harlowton
S-l2 in. sis in. and SIS in. corrugated
steel culverts: one of each size to be
delivered at Judith Gap, New Shaw
NUT, uarlowton, Twodot. Martins
dale. Lennep and two of each size to
be delivered at Dorsey.
During that session the following
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

between Kansas City and the Puget
Sound country.
Train No. 3 will continue to leave
st. Paul OH its present schedule ar
irving at Spokane at p. IN. instead
of $3.50 y. M, reaching Portland at
IA. M.
Train No. will leave Portland
about II a. M, arriving at Spokane at
lo:O p. M, making daylight run
along the Columbia river. There Will
be no change in the present schedule
east Of Spokane.
In addition to this service trains
Nos. and 2, the "Oriental Limited"
will carry througg standard and tour
st sleeping cars between Chicago and
Portland via the Burlington Route,
Great Northern and :. r. y :. Con-
nection at Grand Forks with the "Ori-
entail Limited will still be main-
tanned for Duluth and Superior traf-
tic. Nos. B and 4 will also handle
through standard and tourist sleeping
cars between st. Paul and Tacoma in
addition to their regular Portland
equipment.
The ugly black mark the Thunder
bolt inflicted on Jeffries, forehead
would not mar Johnson's beauty.
The cent? al bank has gone into con-
structive bankruptcy.
The greatest tragedy in the life OF
a boy is rain on circus day
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
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CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city by Father
pIalan.
Congregational Services.
At NJ. +. church, Sunday, june 10.
sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching service $3.50 p. m.
Children like to attend the Sunday
school. They need to be told of, and
made ready to start OH time for
church. We ask your favor to tell
children about the Sunday school
is being held every Sunday at 10 a. m.
A married man is never mentioned
in q crowd OF women that there is not
mole or less speculation as to why he
does not behave himself.
As general proposition. fame may
be defined as mans nOtOriety after
he is dead.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
1t happened Sunday afternoon.

McCabe, the Judith Gap star box
artist, was the pet slab man for the
afternoon, while Captain Terhurne
chose Bates TO commence the honors
for the visitors, but in the fourth in
ming it was found necessary to put In
new twirler, and Terhurne tried
himself ont. The Gap boys, how
ever, found no serious difficulty in
rapping the ball all over the field,
and by punching few hits in the
first, second and fourth innings, six
men crossed the big platter.
The Moore bunch couldn't connect
with safe ones, and there was nothing
doing until the ninth, when Mckee
planted himself under high one,
took look at the grandstand-an
dropped the ball Some blame Jack
Hoyser for the muff.
Husband did the Herculean stick
ing stunt.
lHc COHIcSl WAS rather DaTTen OF
the real fans eNcitement-too one
sided from the start.
McCelland proved himself well
versed in the latest fashions of ball
playing.
Sturgeon got a toe e.hold twice on
the sphere and threw it each time for
a double-not to mention the single
Who would have thought the Moore
fans would take defeat 50 nnsports-
manlike as to misinform Lewistown
newspaper as to the result:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
NEW GREAT NORTHERN
TRAINS TO PORTLAND

The promise made recently by Pres
ident Louis w. Hill that the Great
Northern will furnish Oregon with
better transportation facilities, will
be realized Sunday, June II, when
new through passenger service will be
established between st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Portland. Trains Nos.
3 and 1, which make their present
terminus at Seattle will run solid be-
tween st. Paul and Portland via
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
road, along the north bank OF the
Columbia river.
These trains. it is understood, are
to be equipped with compartment oh
servation cars and sleepers, like those
in service on the Oriental Limited,
the present crack transcontinen'al
train in operation between Chicago,
Seattle and Tacoma.
Millions of dollors have been auth
Orized by the Great Northern for the
Improvement of it's passenger equip
ment. The new cars AS they arrive
will be put OH the new Twin City
Portland !c@iH. rs we'll IA on the 9th
IT transcontinent:. trains in >c.Nlte
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

amounts, approximately, were or.
dered drawn on the different funds as
follows: General fund, s4,71O; road
fund. S3,O32; poor fund, 1928.
BY motion adjournment was de-
clared until Q o'clock a. m, July 20,
1910.
Robert Zehntner,
Geo. FOwlie, Chairman.
Clerk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

for this lively town and is glad to
get back here and help make Judith
Gap grow.
Mr.. Hoagland is very proud of the
testimonial given him by his former
employees at Great Falls, and will al
ways cherish the gift, not so much for
it's intrinsic value as the spirit that
prompted it's giving.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
MOORE BIT The DUST
BEFORE The GAP TEAM

Captain Terhurne and his Moore
bunch of ball tossers have come and
gone, and in the effort to make an i'm
preston upon tine Moore team and
it's fans, the Gap slugfest artists wal
loped the opposing team by the score
of & to land it should have been a
shutOut for the local talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
creased movement of new cotton in

creased movement of new cotton i'll Texas.
 Selling increased toward the middle of the session and prices responded gradually Toward noon the pressure became heavy and prices fell to levei of IS points down from yesterdays closing. Sales appeared to be p1n- cipally from bearish interests who were bent upon dislodging the weaker long interest recently built up on the re- ports of drouth in the west. Weather reports indicated no change in the weather conditions In Texas and the forecast promised another day of heat and drouth. The market however, was not inclined to place a very bullish construction on this chiefly because little complaint was heard from Texas itself Private dispatches said that all the early sections were busy picking and marketing cotton and that the ac- tivlty was leaving little time for conn plaints over the drouth. These state ments gave the bears courage to at tack the position of the bulls. At noon the market was quiet and steady, couple of points up from the lowest.
 In the afternoon session the selling pressure was,s still much in evidence and prices were put IT to 19 points under yesterdays closing. At this level shorts took profits freely and the mar .ket recovered about points. At ? o'clock, however, selling broke out again and prices dropped to the lowest levels of the day once more. The close was steady at a net decline of IA to 16 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
EDUCATORS MEET
 AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. August 1.-The education al conference of the NJ. E. church, south is in session at the Mountain house, Look out mountain, and will complete Its work by Saturday morning The conference or ganized by the election of the Rev. John D. Wilson, D. D., of Lander college, South Carolina, chairman, and the Rev. Andrew Sledd, D. D., of Southern Uni versity of Virginia, secretary. The mem bers present are Dr. R. E. Blackwell, president Randolph Macon college, vir- ginia Dr. c. s. Myer. president South western university, Texas; Dr. Thomas Carter, Vanderbilt university, Tennessee; Dr. J. A Sharp, president Young Harris college. Georgia; pr. H. N. Snyder, pres ident Wofford college South Carolina pr. w. A. Webb, president Central col lege, Missouri; pr. w. L. Webb, president Mansfield college, Louisiana; pr. s. M. Hosmer, ex-president Southern univer- sity.
 The business of the conference is to fix the standard of universities. colleges and schools of the M F. church, to dis cuss all matters of an educational na- ture as to the church in the territory em- bracing the entire south. After the work of the conference is completed it will be put into effect by an educational board of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
COTTON DECLINES
 UNDER REALIZING
Close Is Steady at a Loss of Is
 to 30 Points
DEMAND IS VERY GOOD
In Spite of the Continued Selling De- mand Holds Up We'll and the Slump Is Not Expected to Be
 Without Recovery

New York August 11.-Although there was nothing in today's news to indicate any breaking of the drouth in the south west, the cotton market ruled generally lower under heavy realizing with the close barely steady at a net decline of Is to 20 points.
 The opening was steady at a decline of to points in response to lower cables than expected.
 Offerings were pretty well absorbed at first, but there was heavy selling by sope of the large houses, who figured as prom inent buyers prior to the recent advance, and while the western belt forecast held no hope of immediate rains in southern or central Texas, prices gradually eased off.
 There was a continued demand from trade interests on a scaledown, but the buying was not so aggressive as recently and the lowest prices of the day were reached in the late trading, when Sep tember sold at IA. 41c and October at 13 .67c. The easier turn in the market seemed to direct attention more to the condition of the crop in the eastern belt, where the weather conditions recently have been more favorable, and one of the heavy sellers of the day issued a circular pre- dieting that the coming bureau report would show deterioration over only about one-thlrd of the area of Texas, and an improvement over the remainder of the belt. This naturally led to talk of a more optimistic crop report from the gov ernment next month and as the day wore on without any sign of aggressive SUD- port f-ob bull leaders, sellers for short account became rather more confident, and the close was at the lowest. The Texas detailed reports showed rains at only one or two points and very high temperatures yesterday, and the western belt forecast was for partly cloudy weather.
 Generally fair weather was predicted for the eastern belt except for showers in Mississippi Southern spot markets ot- ficially reported early were unchanged to ssc higher Arrivals at New York today included SIS bales from Bremen.
 Receipts at the ports today, 2S75 bales, against 1883 last week and 1928 last year. For the week, 10000, against 6773 last week and 11057 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, S7 bales, against 122 last year, and at Houston, PISA, against 324 last year.