davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
GLOBE EXPRESS ON w. P.
Arrangements Completed This Morn
ing I'm the Deal.

u was settled this morning that the ex-
press business OF the Western Pacific
would go 20 the Globe Express company.
whose Headquarters in this city will be In
the Mccormick block. headquarters OF the
Pacific Express company ON First South
street. a. II. Cowie. vice president Of
the Utah Fuel company ls at present
representing the Globe company. and
made location arrangements this morning.
The company will begin active opera
lions Monday over the Western Pacific,
when the first wostbound regular pas
scnger train on that road leaves the new
Rio Crande passenger station. This gives
tho Globe Express company fun swing
the Gould lines.
The Day Of Ensign Stake family re-
unions is Saturday. the goth at Wan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

our Family have their summer re-
union with Ecnsign Stake at Wanda
mere on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

II. II. Evans, Florist. &c s Main st
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 96i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

For that tired feeling retire to Wan
damere with Ensign Stake on Satur-
day. Perfect rest and enjoyment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

Take your final outing At Wanda
mere with Ensign Stake. saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
To Provo. s1.25 Round Trip via salt
oh. Ilnnfa

Train leaves Union station 7:45 am.
Good boating and fishing In Utah lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

Asst. Secy. Hamer OF the Bell Tele-
phone company has returned from n
business trip through Idaho and wy
frf1 No
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
CHICKENS EAT LETTUCE;
FAMILIES IN LEGAL FEUD
Friendship of 20 Years Broken
Over a Few Vegetables

TILDEN, Neb. May 20.-Ten cents
worth of early lettuce has severed the
pleasant friendship that existed be-
tween the Hendricksen and MerroW
families for more than twenty years
John Hendricksen and David Morrow
are neighbors, living on adjoining lots.
The former takes great pride in his an
nual garden, while the latter dotes on
his Langshang chickens.
Recently the Morrow chickens strayed
into the Hendricksen garden and the
first thing to attract their attention was
the lettuce. They ate about 10 cents
worth, when Hendricksen appeared on
the scene, shotgun in hand, and blazed
away into the flock of fowls, bring ns
down five of them.
Gathering them up, he tossed them
over into the Morrow yard. Morrow de-
manded payment when he learned OF
the killing of his chickens. There was
a refusal. Since then there has been an
arrest on the charge of discharging fire.
arms within the city limits. A verdict
of not guilty has been returned.
Hendricksen has sued Merrow fol
$40. 900 damages, alleging malicious pros
ecution in causing his arrest, In turn
Merrow has sued Hendricksen, charging
slander, and has asked for $4,000, al
leging that he has been called an ole
mischief maker
Mines. Hendricksen and Merrow have
decided that they can no longer be
friends and have been caught in the act
of making faces at each other, while
the children fight every time they meet
upon the street or in the back alley
And all of the trouble has been brought
about because the hens devOured &
handful of early lettuce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
WHAT Do YOU THINK IT
WILL DO TO THE COMET?
Monster Caught in Hudson Has
Ears, Claws, and News Like Cat

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y, May
17.-If it has ears and legs and fins,
and is two feet long, and has claws,
what is it?
All the casuists in the township are
flocking to a Wappingers Falls drug
store to settle the question. Basing
their arguments on the ground that it
was caught in the Hudson by fish
erman named Robinson, living in New
Hamburg, some hold that it's a fish.
But, on the other hand, there are the
ears and the legs and the claws. More
over, Robinson declares that when he
caught it the creature meWed like a
cat and then gave a hollow groan and
hasn't croaked since. This leads to a
common opinion that it may be the
formidable Halleyhock, and commit
tee has agreed to sit up with it all
night to see what it will do to the
comet at about o'clock in the morn
ing. Complete data win be forwarded
as quickly as they develop If they
don't develop it will be sent to the
aquarium in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PASADENA SOCIETY ITEMS

PASADENA. May 21.-Pasadena So
ciety people, members of the Pasadena
Country club, and their friends will
hold a tennis tournament today on the
clubs courts.
Mrs. e. M. Stanton, 22S South Ma
rengo avenue. entertained fifty friends
yesterday afternoon at May party
at which 500 was the pastime. May
dav decorations prevailed in all the
rooms. A May pole with dolls repre-
senting dancers adorned the center
table.
DR.. and Mrs Frank Giguette, 1913
North Michigan avenue. entertained
last evening with a towel shower IN
honor of Miss Mary Proctor and Cur
it's Giguette, whose engagement was
recently announced. Whist was played
and hearts were trump for the evening.
Pupils of the intermediate classes of
the Los Robles school entertained at
the school building yesterday afternoon
with musical and literary selectlons'
dances and tableaux in honor of their
parents and friends and pupils of the
academic department
President James A. b. Scherer ana
Mrs. Scherer entertained the senior
class of Throop institute last evening
at their home, 415 South El Molino aV-
enue. with an informal reception.
The regular monthly gathering of the
church last evening was in the nature
of an outdoor social held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Atkinson OF
san Rafael Heights. Japanese lanterns
formed the decorations and outdoor
fetes and games were INDUCED IN. -,
Eiehtv pupils of the Polytechnic ell
ementarv school entertained at the
school yesterday afternoon with a ste
reopticon lecture on France and Ger
MANY. the lectures being given by stu
dents of the French and German
classes in the languages OF these eouh-
tries. IT.
The Shakespeare club program this
afternoon will be made up of subjects
pertaining to New England; Miss
stella A. Leach, Mrs. L. P. stevens
iIine and Miss Anita Smith compose
The , committee of arrangements. Ad-
mission is by guest and membership
tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA May 21.-The banner
comet" story of this city is the one
circulated yesterday, in which it is
claimed that certain residents of the
northwest section, who have been
clamoring for street lights ever since
the installation of the municipal plant.
mistook the new arc light at Old Fair
oaks avenue and Washington street
for the comet owing to its having been
installed during their absence from
home during the day
Mrs. Elizabeth Grinnell, who for
some time has been an active worker
in the local humane society, has re-
signed her position on the directorate
owing to her many other interests.
C. A. Ferris. manager of La Casa
Grande hotel, has leased the Brighton
Beach hostelry and will conduct it in
connection with the local house and
the Pomona tavern.
r. p. Phillips of Chicago, who has
passed most of the last two years in
Pasadena, has been elected to the
directorate of the Union National
bank. to fill a vacancy caused by the
death of B. F. Ball
Charles Address, cigar dealer at
Colorado street and Raymond avenue,
pleaded not guilty in Judge McDon,
AIDS court yesterday to the charge of
"short changing" J. c. Taylor and a
friend of Monrovia, and was released
on $50 bail to appear for trial this
morning.
Members of the local Pine Tree State
association are planning to attend the
annual picnic at Long Beach two
weeks from today in large numbers.
Sanitary Inspector Huddleson is
manning a war on short-weight berry
boxes. several complaints having been
entered against strawberry measures
in particular. 1t is stated that some
boxes contain but eight or ten ounces
when the ordinance calls for twelve.
Indian motorcycles. 80 W. Colorado street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
HARMONY WILL PREVAIL
At ELECTION OF BOARD
Special Meeting of Directors of
Pasadena Civic Body In
creases Membership

PASADENA, May 21.-As the annual
meeting of the board of trade ap-
proaches, perfect harmony" is heard
on an sides and Harry Geohegan is
being more strongly urged as the man
to head the organization the coming
year with satisfaction to all. The
directors held a special meeting last
evening" but Secretary Bertonneau
states that the only business tran
sacted was the election of Hoffman
Keese. Donald A. Ross, F. S. Conger
and Fred p. Brewer to membership in
the board of trade and the arranging
of reports and other details to facilitate
business at the annual meeting.
President Ed It. off returned yester-
day from San Francisco and presided
at the directors meeting. He an
nounced before going north that he
would not be a candidate for re-
election.
The proposed meeting of the com
mittee of fifty which was scheduled
for last night. according to authorita-
tive information, to "seect list of
ten men who would agree to serve as
directors if elected" could not be
located, and it is stated that the an
nouncement of the probability of Mr..
Geohegan being chosen as COM
promise candidate may have caused
those behind the proposed meeting to
call it off.
On the question of changing the
name of the board of trade to the
"Chamber of Commerce" ballots in
the straw voting contest are coming
in rapidly, and sentiment seems to be
evenly divided. One member proposes
the name pasadena Civic Council
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home All; Sunset S5el.
Observation-Disclosures 1881; Sunset 7s1.
BOYS QUARREL; FATHER
OF ONE PAYS PENALTY

SANTA MONICA, May 2O-As a re-
suit of a petty quarrel between neigh :
Dor boys, M. c. Larrabee, father OF
one of the youthful combatants, was
fined $40 for battery today by Police
Judge j. J. Carriilo because he took
the part of his son. Larrabee was at
tackled by Mrs J. Englehart, mother OF
one of the other boys, and when he at
tempted to hold her hands to prevent
her striking him she accused him OF
battery.
Mrs. Englehart told the judge this
morning that she sent her son to get a
sack of flour at a corner grocery store.
On his way home he was stopped by
the Iarrabee boy and the two got into
fight Young Larrabee broke the
sack of flour over his adversary s bead
and at this an older brother of the
other joined in the fight Then LARA r.
bee came out of his house near by to
assist his son, and when she spled nm
Mrs. Fnglehart, who lives next door,
also made a hasty advance on the
scene. Englehart, who was i'll in bed
heard the rumpus, and he went to the
barn, seized a pitchfork and emulated
Pickett's charge. The interference OF
other neighbors prevented bloodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
IRISH TAXATION SHOWS
INCREASE OF $172,690
Large Part of Assessment Raised
on Land Rates

LONDON, May 20.-The returns Of
190S-1909 have been issued in the form
of a blue book. In it it is stated that the
receipts for the year, excluding loans
and grants provided by statute, and
making the necessary deductions for
duplicate entries in the local accounts
from which the returns have been pre-
pared, amounted to $22, 09S910, an in
crease of $172. $50 as compared with the
preceding year. OF this amount "A per
cent was raised directly by rates as
sessed on lands. buildings, etc; II per
cent was derived from tolls, fees,
stamps and dues; per cent came from
rents of property in lands, houses, etc.,
while the remaining per cent was
made UP of various miscellaneous items
of local income claSsed as other re-
ceipts. The total expenditure during
the year as charged to the revere and
capital accounts of the several local
administrative bodies amounted to
$51. 446. S65, and their total receipts from
all sources to $51, $50 go, of which 81
31S.2 $50 came from loans. OF the eX-
penditure $5,266.4 450, or 1912 per cent.
representing 11.9 per cent of revenue,
exclusive of loans, was applied to the
discharge of borrowed moneys and the
payment of dividend on account OF Such
moneys.
The local Indebtedness on account of
loans and stock at the close of the
year amounted, the report says, to $103,
9O7, ,SSO OF this 725 appertained
to municipal authorities, being an in
crease of $36, ,O15 since 1878, the year
in which the first of the existing code
of Irish public health statutes was en-
acted. The municipal Indebtedness in
cludes IS, 1896, $50 for water supplies,
81, ,053, b45 for purposes of lighting, $5,-
$50 for sewerage and $3,721 SS5 in re-
spect of schemes for the housing of
the working classes, while for housing
schemes in rural districts the indebted
ness stood at 1887 460.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES

claim the stakes was played on Myers
alleys Thursday night between the Daily
News and the Evening Star The Star
won two out of three games, while the
News made 1918 points, as against 1909
points for the Star.
superintendent Ryerson of the city
Fairgrounds will conduct party of
boys under 10 years of age to the can
yons of the arroyo today in the first of
q series of Saturday outings. All
boys under that age are invited. The
party will leave the Carmelita grounds
at o'clock and go by street car as far
as Mariposa street. Each boy is to pro-
vide his own lunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
Er
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, May Clover 250 en-
tries have been made by pupils of the
grammar schools of this city in the
track and field meet of the Anti
Cigarette league of the Y. M. G. A. TO
he held at Tournament park this after
noon, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
Beginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon
there will be a practice polo game at
Tournament park between mixed teams
from the local club and the South
western club of Los Angeles. Admis-
sion to the polo game is free The
lineup is as follows: Reds, Harry Weiss,
Carlton Burke Fred Emery and I. H.
Mccoy, jr; White, Reggie Weiss, Ben
smith, DR. w. A. Boucher and Dr. a.
II. Savage.
Throop institute and Pasadena high
school baseballs teams will play on for
eign territory today, Throop playing
Whiteior high school and Pasadena
high playing Long Beach high.
A bowling game in which both teams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
HOLDS DOG FOR TWO HOURS;
OWNER FAILS TO RETURN

VENICE, May 2O-With the request
that he hold her dog until she re
turned, a dashing young woman alight--
ed from an automobile on WindWard
avenue late last night and handed a
valuable fox terrier to Frank Kasata,
a japanese who was sitting on a bench
with friends. She never came back
After holding the dog for more lhah
two hours Kasata, firing of the canine
receivership, turned the animal over to
Night Sergeant Cavanaugh at police
baadularteTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21

New figs are in the market this week
They are quite good, considering thnt they
are the seasons first and may be obtained
for zoe "A pound, Good cherries are rather
scarce at. present. They sell at 15c pound.
LOquats may be bought for sc pound
Strawberries are sc a box and two boxes for
15c. Blackberries sell at two boxes for l0c
and raspberries at four boxes for %0c'
Ioganberries are two boxes for 15e. Bananas
range in price from 2Oc to soc a dozen. Or
anges sell Mt from zoe TO iOc dozen. Lem
ons may be bought for zoe n dozen, Lines
are 15c dozen. Pineapples may be obtained
for zoe n pound Tangerines sell for Toe IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
GROOM MEETS DEATH
BEFORE BRIDES EYES
Accidentally Shoots Self While
Trying to Kill Bird

PARIS, May 20.-A honeymoon in
Algiers had a tragic ending last week.
The brides husband accidentally shot
himself before his young wife's eyes.
M. Andre Holtz returned some time
ago from a government mission at
Lake Tohad to get married to his
fiancee at Marseilles. After the we'd
ding the happy pair left for Algeria,
where they intended to take a four
weeks motor tour.
While on the road to Millana, close
to the ravine known as the Robbers
Precipice," M. Holtz alighted from the
car to shoot a bird.
The earth gave way beneath him ana
to save himself he learned upon MS
rifle and accidentally caused the
charge to go off. .5
The next instant he dropped dead
with a bullet through his head.
The bride. who was alone IN the
Ih1 s,,ooned and was found several
hours later unconscious, hanging over
the edge of the precipice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
TIRED MOTHER CAN CHECK
BABIES AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, May 2O.-Tomorrow
afternoon a new institution, the "baby
bunk" will be opened with due cere-
mony. This establishment, a spot
where babies may be checked by tired
mothers, is located on the beach just
east of the auditorium. The city paid
for the erection of a small building
and kindergarten experts will be in
charge of the place.
Among those giving addresses tomor-
row at the opening exercises will be
Mayor c. II. Windham, Mrs. NJ. X.
Miller, president of the Parent-Teach-
er federation Councilman Barney
Brown Mrs. William Schilling and the
Rev. o. II, L. Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PUT ,EM ON The CHUTE

"Quiescent' for quiet. Quiescent
means becoming quiet.
"Demented" for violently insane De-
mented persons are inactive.
"Fakir' for faker. A faltir is Hin
doc mendicant or bazaar keeper.
"Able to he about.
"Sit up and t. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PROTECTS WOMAN EMPLoYE

LONG BEACH, May 2O.-Angry be-
cause he had been ordered away from
&C. C. c." laundry agency on Pine av-
enue, c. A Wingheim struck Manager
Dennison in the face. He was arrested
on a battery charge two hours later
and pleaded guilty before a justice of
the peace Dennison alleged that Wing
helm had been annoying the girl en-
ployed in the office and also had been
drinking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
DIES FROM INJURIES

LONG BEACH, cal, May 20.-Four
months after he was struck and pain
fully injured by Salt Lake engine
in this city, w. f. Moore, 76 years old,
died last night at the Seaside hospital.
He had practically recovered from his
injuries when pneumonia set in. That
and heart trouble caused his death.
Moore was a native of Georgia and
fought in the Civil War.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PASADENA BUILDING NOTES

PASADENA. May 21.-The following
building permits We're issued here yes
terday, making the total for the month
to date $154 $50: L. Arthur Webster,
frame shop. 394 North Holliston ave-
nue., $100: H. A. Hackburt, 120 North
Wilson avenue, History Groom frame
bungalow at Ill North Wilson avenue,
S2500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
BRAKES FAIL; GIRL INJURED

automobile in which she was riding
collided with an L. A.-P. car at Third
and Nevada streets here today, because
the brakes of the machine refused to
work. Miss Ethel Hoyt of Los Angeles
sustained a fractured elbow and other
minor injuries The automobile, con
tanning Miss Hoyt and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hoyt' anu
cbuuffeur, was being driven at rapid
speed when the accident occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
THIEVES ROB PLAsTERERs

LONG BEACH, May 2O.-Plasterers
employed in the new building being
erected at Ocean and Locust avenues
for Attorney II. G. Hartman suffered
at the hands of sneak thieves yester-
day. The thieves rummaged through
the coats and vests Of the WOrkingmen
extracting therefrom one gold watch
of considerable value, several cheaper
watches and SIS in money. One wallet
containing $40 was overlooked
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
FIDDLER DlsTURBs TRIAL

LONG BEACH, May 20.-The case
of Prot. Stanley Rubens against Miss
Mary Yates was thrown out of Justice
Underwoods court this afternoon. Prof
Rubens, who is an artist, charged that
Miss Yates threw water upon him and
his party from a garden hose. During
the trial this afternoon a violinist in
am adjoining room suddenly began
playing a classical air. 1t so dis
turbed the serenity of those in the
courtroom that an officer was sent to
quiet the fiddler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
Herald "Want Ads" Bring Largest Returns
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men women
half price and less. Convince yourselt ana
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81:
ladies'. S5c 15l N FAIR OAKS AVE.
d-oi-1p1C
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
THE CAFETERIA

-~-~>--~~~>~~--~N~HN~-~
THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER; cheap
er 10 eat here than a home, 199 EAST
q COLORADO STREET. 5-8-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21

two lunches for Sc. ArtichOkes are four for
25c. Ranch eggs are SOC Dozen Butter Is
35e and 4Oc q pound salmon, sand dabs
and catfish each are 2Oc u pound. Halibut
may be bought for Zoe pound. Sea bass
sells for 121ac n pound, and barracuda Tor
IOc. FiIIet de sole may be obtained al zoe
a pound. Rock bass and shad each are l2Hse
a pound. Smelt may be bought for l5c
pound, or two pounds for 25c Hens sell at
s5c n pound. ROasters 35c and a0c n
Mound, and fryers 4Oc and 45c a pound
BroiIers may he bought for 4bc Id. Ducks
and turkeys sell at 35c pound. Squads are
4Oc each
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS

AT MYERS. II EAST COLORADO
New and roomy; clean and cool.
5-1j-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21

dozen. Cocoanuts may be bought for lOc
and 15c each. Dates are 16c pound. Grape
fruit sell at two for 15c. Spitzenburg ap-
pies and Arkansas Blacks each are three
hounds for 25c. New potatoes sell at three
bounds for Toe Old potatoes sell at from lc
10 I1Se a pound. Tomatoes may be bought
for 1Oc n pound. Peas are Sc n pound Rhu-
barb sells at four pounds for s5c. Cabbhge
may be obtained Mt 5e and 1Oc pound.
Okra is 15c n pound. Celery is Zoe stalk.
summer squashes bring DC each. Cucumbers
may be bought at SC and 1Oc each
Asparagus ranges In price from 5c
a pound to three pounds for csc Bell pep
ners bring 4Oc n pound. Spinach sells at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
l.. r. cHEWs ART STORE


PICTURES AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY;
es years experience. Visitors welcome. 1856
EAST COLORADO STREET. 4-221 mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
WAS 1T PAID FOR?

1,atierce-It is wonderful how she keeps her
hair. +, 49,, - on the in
stalIment plan?-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office 65 S. BROADWAY. 5-l2-1m