davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FALLING TIMBER BREAKS
MANS SKULL AND HE DIES
]. L. Jackson, Oil DriIIer, Col
Iapses Suddenly

While working beneath a derrick in
the Salt Lake oil fields near Beverly,
heavy timber of the scaffOld on the
derrick loosened by being tangled with
wires, fell sixty feet, striking ]. l.
Jackson on the head, causing injuries
which resulted in his death at the re-
ceiving hospital at $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, although at first he
seemed to be only slightly hurt.
Jackson, who was married and lived
at SaWtelle. was employed as an oil
driller and was alone at the time of
the accident. The crash Of the heavy
timber attracted the attention of men
working near an adjacent oil we'll.
They went to the assistance Of Jack
son, who appeared to have but a super
fetal injury of the head. He did not
lose consciousness and was able to
walk to a car, to be taken to Los An
geles for treatment.
The car was met at the Los Angeles
electric company's station near Fourth
and Hill streets, and the injured man
was taken to the receiving hospital
He was attended by DR.. c. S. Hutchin-
son. Soon after his arrival at the hos
pital he collapsed. Investigation showed
he had suffered a basal fracture of the
skull.
The body was sent to the undertaking
rooms Of Dexter Sampson company,
where an inquest will be held, probably
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
NOLAN MAY SUPPLANT
LITTLE At BEACH CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-That
Billy Nolan, formerly manager Of Bat
tling Nelson, will eventually assume
command of affairs at the Jack john
son camp in the near future is story
that is receiving considerable credence
at the beach these days. The story Is,
in fact backed up by a fight that took
place between Manager George Little
and Sig Hart, who worked at the camp.
AS gossip goes, there has been anything
but harmony between Little and Hart,
and it finally eliminated in a physical
contest in which Little is said to have
stretched Hart out on the road while
the members of the camp were playing
baseball. There was an end to the af-
fair only when Johnson gave Little a
tongue lashing that he will long re-
member.
outside of that it is pretty generally
understood that Little has been shOrn
of all real authority. Nolan, in fact,
admits that he has been indirectly ap-
preached on the subject of taking
charge and declares that if he is to
become manager he must have full
charge. NoIan's strength is also shown
by the fact that he was instrumental
in getting Billy Delaney installed as
chief adviser at the Johnson camp for
The former handler of Nelson has been
in and around San Francisco for sew
eral days, and it is belived that an an
nouncement will be Forthcoming in
short order of an important change at
the beach.
After the three days of strenuous
work in the gymnasium, Johnson took
something of rest today. He was on
the road this morning for twelve miles
T,1y 70 Il &c TOR hill q
hour, and until late in the afternoon
was not seen at his quarters 1t Is his
intention to box again tomorrow, and
after that there win come a rest until
Saturday.
Tex Rickard returned this afternoon
from a trip to Rowardennan and he de-
clared that he left Jeffries In excellent
condition. In spite of rumOrs to the
contrary. he reiterates that he will
referee the fight, as Jeffries and John
son both insist that he act in that
capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
s. P. To ENTER STATE
VIA OWENS RIVER VALLEY
Reported to Be Seeking Right of
Way Along the Aque-
duct Route

SAN BERNARDINO, May S.-Ac-
cording to reports which have reached
here from Linda Valley, New, the
Southern Pacific is engaged In securing
right of way for a new line into
Southern California by way of the
Owens river valley. 1t is said the move
of the Southern Pacific IS in anticipa-
tion Of the extending of the Western
Pacific into Southern California.
The new line, 1t is reported, is to be
along the aqueduct route, which is
presumed to have been built for the
express purpose of connecting at
Keeler with the Carson & Colorado,
thence joining the main line of the
Southern Pacific at Reno. But IN
addition to making this connection, the
main line will push on across the
Owens river valley into Ida valley,
tapping a rich stock and mining region;
thence almost due east to Goldfield and
on to Austin, New, where connection
will be made with the Nevada Central,
Southern Pacific property, which
would be the link connecting with the
main line of the Union Pacific at Battle
Mountain.
The company, 1t is reported, is in
communication with cattle and mining
men to secure right Of way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
RECOMMEND MUZZLES FOR
LOOSE DOGS IN PASADENA

PASADENA, June Pursuant to
recommendations by DR.. Stanley Black,
city health officer, after Investigations
made at the request of the county
health officers, the city council yester-
day placed on first reading an ordin-
ance requiring the muzzling' of all dogs
running loose in the city. DR.. Black
reported having seen three rabid dogs
in Pasadena recently, and that reports
from county officials show the disease
10 be prevalent ali over the country.
Councilman Barnes opposed the meas
ure, declaring that rabies exist only in
imagination. The ordinance will be
similar to the one recently repealed at
the request of citizens.
Chief of Police Wood, in his annual
report to the city commissioners yes
terday, requests the purchase of two
bloodhounds to aid the city's finest
in tracking wrongdoers. The request
was taken under consideration.
Pasadena saddle horses, for the time
at least, will be deprived of the luxury
of a bridal path along the Arroyo
drive, through the streets and alleys
committee of the city council having
reported unfavorably on the PROPOSE
tion.
A valuable delivery horse belonging
to the Pasadena Grocery company was
shot Yesterday afternoon by DR.. w. A.
Boucher, after having ndu us leS pIoh-
en- by a hitching weight striking 1t in
runaway.
Reports to the Humane society yes
terday from the Arroyo Seco are that a
burro was found dead in a cabin there
on Decoration day, the supposition be-
ing that the animal wandered into the
place and closed the door behind it, and
that starvation followed.
A balky horse is said to be among
/ tI,o h1rt salvation
at its street meeting Sunday evening.
The animal stopped near the singers
and refuse d to go further until kind
friend lifted one front foot of the ami
NAL and placed it forward, when every
thing moved off serenely.
Indian motorcycles. 80 W. Colorado street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MANY HARD RAPS FOR
THE RAILROAD MACHINE
Hiram Johnson and Other L.-R.
Candidates Enthuse a
Pasadena Audience

PASADENA, juno lover 300 peo-
pie, including half a hundred women
heard the s. P.-Herrin-Parker machine
hayed last night in Woodman hall.
The Republican party came in for
share of the roasting when the Lin
coln-Roosevelt Republican candidates
for office addressed the meeting.
CITY Attorney J. Perry Wood pre-
sided at the meeting. w. ID. stevens
was the first speaker. He discussed
the protective tariff. stating that he
is a protectionist from the ground up
but believes in protection only to the
extent of the fullest benefit to all the
people. Members of the Veterans nte
and drum corps, who had been pa
rading the streets, entered the hall
playing martial music, which led Chalr-
man Wood to remark: "If your blood
doesn't stir at that, you should go TO
the other side"
John w. Eschelman spoke of the con-
nection of his ancestors with the cause
of freedom and stated that the Repub-
ucan party has ceased to be the party
of freedom, but is the party of slay-
ery to the interests in California He
urged a strong fight in the primaries
against the machine, which he says
he knows Is in existence because IL
ran over him and has bounded him for
his activity at Sacramento. In speak
ing of the anti-race track bill he
scored Frank Leavitt for his part in
opposing the bill.
A. ]. Wallace told how the Southern
Pacific has controlled the Republican
conventions and said that King George
could have learned points in tyranny
from the machine in California. He
cited the requirement Of government
steamship line on the Pacific as a
means of breaking up railroad domi-
anton, but opined that the line cannot
he had until there are enough insur-
gents in California and the United
States to force 1t through congress.
H. G.. Cattell of Pasadena spoke
briefly on the work of the last state
assembly.
Hiram w. johnson was introduced as
the man who is expected to be the
first governor Of emancipated Califor-
MIA. He said: "California is all glo-
rious except in her political life, and
we should make that as beautiful as
the rest" He declared that material
benefits to be derived by supporting
this man or that man are as nothing
To the deliverance of the state to the
people. He said: I'VE are sounding
inst one note in this campaign which
is necessary to victory, and that is:
DO YOU want the government OF the
state to be placed where it belongs,
or shall II remain in the hands OF
the machine?"
c. w. Bell of Pasadena spoke on the
work of the state senate at its last
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-HOme All; Sunset 1851.
COrrespondent-Home 1881; Sunset 7s1.
CITY SEEKS TO ENJOIN
LINOSAY'S JETTY WORK

SANTA MONICA, May 31.-Attempts
to compromise the difficulty between
Lycurgus Lindsay ard the city over
the construction of jetties by Lindsay
on his ocean front land are being made
following the issuance of an injunction
bv Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of the su-
perior court restraining him from car
rying on the work.
Among other things to be decided IS
the title to the land in question: Wh1ch
the city attorney claims is public
highway, so declared by an ordinance
adopted in 1887 and still in force. The
hearing of the petition for permanent
injunction against Lindsay Will be
heard before Judge Wilbur on June g.
Lindsay owns a stretch of 1000 feet
of sand on the beach south of Bristol
pier He plans to construct jetties on
the beach to protect row of cottages
which he contemplates building al
most within reach of the sea waves.
The city has won out in the contro-
versy to date by preventing piles being
driven by Lindsays men in the beach
The next move in the war for COM
mercial or municipal supremacy Is
awaited here with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
WATER RATES RAISED BY
CROWN CITY ORDINANCE

PASADENA, June Through new
CITY ordinance to go into effect July, l
the water rates of this city Will pc
slightly changed. Instead Of 600 cubic
feet the minimum quantity Will be oO0
cubic feet for 81 land each addltlonaI
100 feet will cost 8 cents. 1t is also
provided that each family in an apart
ment house will be charged the same
as as if residing on a separate lot, the
maximum rate being 81 per month
The consumer Is granted the right to
install a private meter and the com
panv likewise. The ordinance VIII
govern all companies except the North
Pasadena company which claims that
1t is a mutual company, and the COZ
tonwood Canyon company, which de-
nends on the North Pasadena company
for a large part of Its supply
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PASADENA SCHOOL BOYS
WIN DEBATE FROM GIRLS

PASADENA, June 1.-The Boys club
of the Pasadena high school defeated
the Girls' club in the annual debate
Yesterday afternoon. After winning on
the the afirmative side of the question,
resolved. that California cities above
the sixth class should adopt the COM
mission form of government" they
took the negative side on the same
question and were announced the WIN,
ners. on the boys side We're Holiailu
Burr senior: Edward Hullinger, jun
ior: owen Groves, sophomore, and
prose Cartzdafner. freshman. The
Girls club was represented by Gwen
dolin Sargent, senior; Margarte KeIso'
Ilnior; Gladys Knowlton sophomore
and Maud Hendricks, freshman
The individual medal was won by
Edward Hullinger, while Prese CaTtz-
dafner was given honorable mention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
LAS VEGAS AND TON0PAH
TO TAP TIMBER LANDS

SAN BERNARDINO, May 31.-The
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad. it is re-
ported here, is contemplating the build
ing of a branch line into the vast tim
her regions of the Charleston noun
tafns, in southern Nevada,
c. O. Whittemore. vice president and
general counsel, and Frank NJ. Grace,
Superintendent of the road, with w. A.
Kennedy of Los Angeles and w. R. Nc
Fadden of Tonopah. have just returned
from a trip into the timber lands. An
effort is being made by the timber men
to make an agreement with the railroad
that will make the marketing of the
lumber possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
Circulation Dept
Home 1642.
EnnanA olIn

ing to revive the project, which had
been lying dormant for several weeks,
owing to the school bond election and
other matters. Considerable progress
was made in the discussion of plans
for a building and it is stated that
the various subcommittee will be
ready to report Monday evening to the
directors who will call a special meet
ing of the board of trade soon to dis
cuss the question of calling on the city
council for a bond election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled. J.
w. MACY. 63s Douglas bloS. Phones AS5SS.
Main S533 u
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX 623. Goldheld,
Nevada. 9-y-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
SANTA FE COAST LINES
TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES

SAN BERNARDINO, May S1.-Ac-
cording to information secured from
Santa Fe men here, General Manager
A. G.. Wells has issued instructions
that the operating expenses of the
coast lines, over which he has jurisdic-
ton. must be cut to the minimum. 1t
is believed here the fact that the
fiscal year is drawing to a close on a
somewhat depleted appropriation Is
responsible for the action of the Of
ficials. -,
How serious the retrenchment will
be is not as yet known, but it is be-
lieved that 1t will last only until July
l in any event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
DIED

sMITH-At Bailey's ranch. May 20, 1910
James Edward Smith, aged 3S years
Funeral at the Methodist church, Vernon
near Central avenue, Thursday, at l
o'clock Friends invited. Interment In
glewood I'LL
GIRD-At residence. GAS W. Eighteenth
street Richard Grid, age "a years and
> months Funeral services will be held
at residence wednesday at o'clock
Friends invited. 6-S1-2
sTJMAN-At Missoula, Mont, May 80. Aman-
da A. Suman S-l-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

WANTED-FOUR LADIES, BEAUTY Gull
ture pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, world 8
largest. OF Mercantile place. corner Broad
way. b-l6-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
WANTED
HELP-MALE

BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company: can learn trade of plumbing. cleo
tricity, bricklayinC, automobiles, In few
months; no apprentice helpers work and
no expense; S20, GOO contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY. s7 Pacific Elec-
trio B1dR 4-30-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
AWAIT PLAYGROUND REPORT

PASADENA, June 1.-The special
committee of the board OF trade ap-
no,nted May 81 to prepare tentative
plans for the purchase and improve
ment Of the Carneuta Fairgrounds,
building of a casino convention hall,
purchasing Of the two acres adjoining
Carmelita on the north and purchas-
ing the Monk hill site in North Pasa-
dnna for nlaYErOunds. met last even
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FORECAST

For Southern Caiifornia-Fair Wednes-
day; somewhat warmeri light north wind
changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Falr
Wednesday with fog; light south wind
changing to brisk west
For Santa clara valley-Fair and cooler
Wednesday; light north wind
For Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
Fair and cooler Wednesday; light south
Ivip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

W NTED-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best Of
reference; position will pay $l25 per month
See MR.. MCKAY, Herald. b-1A-tf
WKNTED-PROFESSIO AND ANA
teurs to secure original, sure-hre vaudeville
sketches from me. r. II. MAUSER. 2lSl
Estrela. Home 2l919. b-9-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
HELP-FEATALE

LADIES AND GIRLS Al HOME. STEAD I
or evenings; can stamp transfer. 31.bO
dos. upward; original, reliable hrm- Room
sN MASON BLDG. 22s w. Fourth.
e-1s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
HUSBAND is ENJ0INED BY
WIFE FROM LEAVING STATE

RIVERSIDE, May 31-Peculiar pro
ceedings in a divorce case were had this
morning when Judge Densmore signed
a temporary injunction to prevent Ed
ward u. Green leaving the state with
$4,000 cash and his infant child. Frances
10, Green of Hemet asked for the in
junction against her husband who' she
alleges. was about to leave the state
with the proceeds OF the sale of his
ranch at Hemet and some mining stock.
She also feared that he would carry out
his threat and take with him his year
old son. Mrs. Green is suing for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty, F. G.
Hall being her attorney.
Just what effect the Injunction would
bsva ~ Green should decide to skip
over the state line attorneys decline to
state.
You can buy Il. perhaps at many places. but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. May S1.-The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago. 6s-54; New York.
64-52; Omaha, 66-56.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
GEM METERIES

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beaut:-
ful lakes. -
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
situated in the most beautiful section of
southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
A113I 2O8 Laughlln Bldg. Main 39l.
Cemetery phones 59055; Hollywood SAG.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
DEATHS

BAAKE-wtllam Bake, 1915 Dorsey street,
native of New Jersey aged S2 sarcoma OF
neck
CAMPBELL-Hugh Campbell, 1145 South Fig
ueroa street, native OF Ireland, aged 60;
nephritis.
McCOLL-James McColl. county hospital
native of Canada, aged 92; myocarditis
KENTZEL-Grace Kentzel county hospital
nuative of California, aged So; tuberculosis.
DUNCAN-Emily Duncan, 7S5 East Forty
fifth street, native Of England aged 70;
sarcoma.
CLIPPERGER-NeIi Clipperger Good sa-
maritan hospital. aged S5, native OF Michl-
gan; peritonitis.
VAN NORMAN-Martha Van Norman, Pacihc
hospital, aged 6S; senility
GIRD-Richard Gird. 64S West Eighteenth
street, native of New Jersey, aged "a;
diabetis melitus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED SOLES AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' s5c. l54 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE
5-2l-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
WANTED WORKINGMEN

WANTED - GENERAL MERCHANDISE
clerk good salary; about 20 miles from
Los Angeles; experience necessary. GEO.
H. WARREN, Buena Park. Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PAsA. TRANSFER 6 STORAGE co

e~~~-~-~~~-~~>~~>~~-~-~N
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office 65 S BROADWAY. 5-l2-1u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-AT VENICE, May 80, LADYs GOLD
watch and chain; owner offers reward. MRS.
d. D. GRAY, 546 North Mentor ave. Pasa-
dena 6-l-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BIRTHS
GIRLS

PUL.ONE-To Victor and Antoinette Pulone
1904 West Sixty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN

GET 1T FROM GAUT
Any sum-current rate.
JAS. II. GAUT & CO..
219 Chamber OF Com. Pasadena
4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
THE CAFETERIA

THIS is CAFETERIA WEATHER.; cheap
sr TO eat here than a home. 199 EAST
COLORADO STREET. b-s-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE

wANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trs>se: guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catalogue free MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEdE. i22 q. Second ct 7-1-n
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for life.
616 Chamber OF Commerce bldg. b-7-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy h-and that
Dtaca adVnrtiseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Tha Los Angeles Cemetery association
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematOry.
OHIce, 800 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones-Main 662; A5468.
Ceuletery-HOme D10S3j Boyle 0.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LAWS ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
YOU in trouble? See Strictly confi-
DENTAL Consultation free. Probate mat
ters, estates. damage suits, accounts. col
lections. etc.
GUARANTY ADJUSTMENT co.
324 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Corner Third and Broadway
5-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, May 81. 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. Hum Wind Vic. Weather
a "a. M M sSi. ss.i. e ss s SR sW Clear Clear
Maximum temperature. 50.
Minimum temperature. 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-71s SANTA FE, THOROUGHLY
renovated house, large rooms. gas, cleo
tricity and barn; $17. water free. East
Seventh car Call today. 5-3O-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS:
hot and cold running water: 50 week. III
E. 10th. Phone Broadway 3S47. 6-l-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

WOMEN AND CHILDREN
to patronize the Empire theater, Third be-
tween Main and Los Angeles the best show
in the city for 1oc or zoe. Don't miss It.
b-31-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

RooMs-FURNIsHED and UNTURNIsHED
WALL PAPER BARGAINS-MoIRE PAPER,
&c per roll: ingram. zoe for three rolls.
SHEEHANS. 900-9o2 S. Broadway.
b-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

MEN TO STE THE GREAT
musical comedy. I'm Saratoga" at the EN-
pire theater, -hird between Main and Los
Angeles. all this week; catchy music. pret-
ty girls. barrels OF fun, for only 1Oc or zoe
5-S1-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PASADENA CLASSIFIED

REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS
AT MYERS. II EAST COLORADO
New and roomy; clean and cool
5-15-1un
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
EoR RENT
APARTNIENTS-FUR AND
/UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville

7s2-7aI S. FLOWER ST.
One OF the finest family hotels In the ci1s.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heati
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from broadway:
Phones: Main 1913; F6b3& A-l-u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
HOT FIRE A CURE FOR
HEAT AND HUMIDITY
Lancet Advises Suffering 6rltlshers TO
Cool on BY Side Of Lighted
Stove,

LONDON, July 21.--A paradoxical
cure for humid heat Is gravely pro-
posed TO Britishers by the Lancet. II
advises them to light a fire and dry
out by Its scorching radi'
ance. Artificial heat when the wealth
er Is not and humid" II says, is one
of the best means OF getting rid OF the
feelings set up by a state
OF dampness due to high saturation.
The reasons for a fire. the medical
journal asserts, are obvious. The hre
should be preferably Of wood. The IRE
thus dries the air. and starts cur
rent through the room and up the
chimney. In this way the saturated
atmosphere II made endurable
through radiation. The only way to
combat the languor OF humidity, the
insists. is TO light good hot fire, The
English cling TO their wood fires. They
have never taken kindly to coal In the
private residences, though II 10 now
used extensively In office buildings.
The advice OF the Lancet has been
followed generally throughout London
and the suburbs in the last week, and
those who have tried II report much
satisfaction at the result.