davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

retary. Other officers for the year
are: President, Mrs. Oliver c. Bryant
first vice president, Mrs. Willoughby
Rodman; second vice president, Mrs.
ii. r.. Boynton; recording secretary,
Mrs. c. s. Ward: treasurer, Mrs. N E.
Wilson, and auditor, Mrs. Andrew
Glassell.
The reports of standing committees
were received and were most gratify-
ing. Special interest has developed
during the past year In the penny
lunches instituted through the efforts
of this league, and Mrs N. e. Wilson,
who is chairman of the committee in
charge of this, reported that the
lunches at the Ann street school had
proven so satisfactory that both the
Utah Street and CASTELAR, Street schools
were endeavoring TO follow the same
plan. Miss Evelyn Stoddard, chairman
of the juvenile court committee, ac-
corded credit to the work of the play
grounds as offering preventive meas
ures which are removing much re-
sponsibility from the court, which can
only be a corrective power and of
much less benefit to the children and
young folk of the community.
q
Members Of the Hooper Avenue
association entertained
with a charming luncheon for the
teachers of the school yesterday noon.
The tables and the assembly room
whore the luncheon was served were
decorated with roses, carnations and
ferns
DIR. Grant Carr, T. B. Monlux and NJ.
G. Bettinger of the board of education
were the honored guests, and each
spoke, making suggestions of work
which could be done because of the
many advantages offered the new
school annex, recently erected. Dr.
Carr spoke especially of a movement
started in the eastern cities to intro
duce educational and refining motion
pictures in the schools. He urged mem
bers of this association to take up this
work, as the new auditorium seems
particularly adapted to the purpose.
Mrs. Chalmers Smith, Mrs. D. N.
Green and Mrs. c c Noble who were
from the Los Angeles Fed
Grafton of the California Congress of
Mothers at the recent national conVen-
tion of mothers in Denver. spoke of
their experiences. A short business
meeting followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Music Notes

The regular season seat sale of the
Philharmonic course opens at the regu-
lar box office at Bartlett's music store
Monday morning at o'clock. The
course is an exceptionally strong one,
and it is hoped the season patrons of
last year will not overlook this fact
and reserve their seats early, as the
demand for tickets already has been
large, and the season prospects for
artistic and financial success are prac-
tically assured. The regular prices of
former seasons prevail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
JUSTICE SUMMERFIELD
CONFINED AT HOME ILL

Judge ]. w. Summerfield, justice of
the peace, is i'll at his home 22S3 Cam
bridge street. Judge Pierce presided
in his place on the bench yesterday.
The illness of Judge Summerfield,
while not serious, was aggravated, it
is said, through trying a number of
cases which crowded the calendar of
his court in succession for many
months.
Within the last two months there
have been 1882 civil and more than fifty
criminal cases filed in his court, 200
of which Judge Summerf1eld has per-
sonally presided over during that time.
The figures are said to have estab-
lished a record in justice court annals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
LOS ANGELES S. P. C. A..
CITES MONTHS FIGURES

The Los Angeles Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals melras
the following statistical report of the
work accomplished by the organiza-
tion for the month OF September:
Complaints received, 1870: animals
suspended from labor, 66; animals de-
stroyed, 1903; animals moved in ambu-
lance, 16; warnings and reprimands
given, 21 arrests during month. a.:
convictions, 3S; acquittals, 2; cases
pending, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
THREE FACE CHARGE OF
MAKING DEADLY ASSAULT

Following their preliminary hearing
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day on charges of assault with & dead
ly weapon with intent to commit mur-
der, Claud Marrs, G. F. Stevens and
c. F. Grew were bound over to the
superior court. Bail was set at $4,000 in
each case, and the men, unable to fur
nish that amount, were sent to the
county Jail.
The men are accused of assaulting
Edward C. Hoffman, a non-union man,
mean his home at Watts, on the night
of September -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Come at Once

Prices now are lower than ever,
for we realize the tremendous final
effort that must be made in order
to clean up every single instrument
by Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
We have gone over every one of
our sale tags and cut down even
the low figures :hat were on them.
Remember no reasonable offer re-
fused
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Bowman Otis,
daughter of the late Gen. Elwell S.
Otis of Rochester, N. Y, to George
Wagner of Buffalo. Miss otis visited
in Los Angeles and has many friends
here. Owing to the recent death of
her father, the wedding was quiet
one and was solemnized at the resi-
dence of the brides mother at high
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner will sail
October for a wedding trip abroad,
where they win remain indefinitely.
In honor of Miss Marguerite Knight,
whose engagement to Frank c. Swear
ingen was announced In the early sum-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
~~ Coulter Dry Goods Co. -

iabIished and most reliable trunk manufSo-
surer. store and factory, 2S6 South Malz-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

Never again, in ali probability, will
a piano store of such magnitude be
forced to the wall Never again
will so many splendid upright,
grand and player pianos be thrown
on the market by the makers, for
whatever prices you choose to pay
for them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-29
CLAIM METHODS USED
BY POLICE UNFAIR
Witnesses Say Old Doctors Weakness
Was Used as Bait to Trap
Druggist-Judae Sus-
ponds Sentence

Unfair methods, alleged to have
been used by members of the police
department, a "decoy" and by Agent
+. A. Brown of the state board Of
pharmacy were revealed in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday
when Fred j. Jensen, drug clerk en-
ployed by Viole and McClain at the
Temple block, appeared for sentence on
charge of selling morphine without a
prescription.
After hearing the testimony of wit
nesses Judge Chambers released the
accused under a suspended sentence of
500 or 100 days in the city jail.
According to statements made by
witnesses Brown, assisted by Patrol
men Wyckoff and Clifford, who were
detailed to assist Brown in working
UP state misdemeanor cases, gave
piece of marked money to an alleged
police spy named Campbell and in
structed the latter to attempt to buy
morphine from Jensen. Campbell, 1t
seems, was unsuccessful. 1t is claimed
he then sought E. w. Baughman,
superannuated physician, who at one
time practiced medicine in California.
Baughman is addicted to the use of
opiates and his appearance is that OF
a person in the last stages of tuber-
cuosis. The former physician, ii
SGeIlS,
and purchased morphine at the drug
store where Jensen was employed. The
clerk was under the impression that
Baughman was regularly licensed
physician, as the latter had repre-
scented himself to be such, and fire.
quently sold morphine to the old man.
Campbell met Baughman near the
drug store. The old drug victim was
in a pitiable condition and was seeking
some one to get money enough to buy
morphine to alleviate his craving for
the stuff.
Campbell gave Baughman a marked
half dollar. Baughman entered the
place and Agent Brown, who was
standing inside the store, saw Jensen
sell the old fellow a small bottle of
morphine.
Brown then placed Jensen under ar
rest. When Baughman emerged from
the drug store he was seized by Pa
trolmen Clifford and Wyckof, placed
under arrest on a charge of vagrancy
and the morphine taken away from
him and held as evidence.
After Jensen had explained in court
yesterday that he never sold opiates
without a physicians prescription and
that he sold the drug to Baughman
only because he thought the latter was
regularly licensed physician Judge
Chambers imposed a suspended sem
tence.
The arresting officers then appeared
against Baughman. They failed to
convince Judge Chambers that the old
man was a vagrant and he was dis
charged from custody.
According to Baughman he was I'M
aware that the money given him was
marked and declared that he simply
was used as a tool by the police de
coy and the officers and when he had
served them unwittingly he was ar
rested as a vagrant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-29

timony the hearing was adjourned until
$3.50 o'clock this morning, and Commits
sioner Prouty gave the railroad attor-
neys a strong hint that he would be
pleased to have them hasten the intro
duction of their testimony. 1t is be-
lieved the case will end this evening or
tomorrow.
1t was made clear yesterday, and also
Saturday, that the railroads are plan
ming to make their hardest fight
against the California Citrus Fruit ex-
change on the ground that it is a trust,
seeking by its method to shut out the
small producer, and that If the conces-
sions which the railroads are asked to
make are really secured they viii work
to the disadvantage of the small grow
ers.
This point is treated lightly by the
citrus fruit men, however, who say
they are prepared to prove that their
organization, far from being trust, is
in reality a cooperative organization
of Most of the citrus fruit growers, and
as such embraces big and little pro-
ducers, and is anxious to admit all cit
rus fruit growers who are willing to
come into it under the conditions inn
posed, foremost of which is that they
try to market only good, healthy fruit,
aid in the development of the industry
and accede 10 the plans OF the eA-
change to improve market conditions,
etc.
The advantages of the exchange are
said to be numerous. The members
point with pride to its achievements,
and say that the 10 per cent of the
growers who at present are out of the
exchange are welcome to join, and will
be gladly taken in If they consent to
the conditions named; which conditions
also are said to be favored by govern
ment experts, horticulturists and others
who have studied the requirements of
the industry.
The benefits secured by the exchange,
its members say, have worked greatly
to the advantage of the independent
growers, and instead of trying to
freeze the small growers out, as trust
methods do, the exchange has material
ly aided them by virtue of the fight 1t
has made at great expense to improve
the service and conditions, which the
small grower could not have attempted
because of his weakness.
Whatever the outcome may be- 1t is
conceded that the citrus fruit growers
have put UP a commendable fight, clean
cut and from the shoulder, and the
prospects of success are encouraging
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-29
TAG DAY FUND DISAPPEARS

ST. PAUL, March ga warrant
was sworn out today against Capt.
Timothy Murphy, st. Paul corps, Vol
unteers of America, charging larceny
of $3.50 "tag day. funds collected
March II for working girls home.
Murphy drew the funds from the bank
on Monday and disappeared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
FOR
TONIGHT ARE OUT
OF ORDINARY
EVERY FILM FOR THIS EVEN
ING is A FEATURE
IN ITSELF

The following excellent program
will be shown at the Butler theatre
this afternoon and evening: 1.-The
Romance of Necklace a picture
representing the most striking Incl
dents in the life of Benvenuto Gel
lini, sculptor whose principal
work, 'Persee,' is masterpiece.
The romance affects a daughter of
count of that time, who has other
ideas for the girl. Fooled BY a
Cigarette" is the story of how a
spy was captured after stealing the
plans of a fortress. THE Chuncho
Indians is an excellent picture of
such little known country and peo-
pie that it has all the charm of
novelty, while conveying information
in very emphatic way. The Chun-
cho Indians were formerly the most
savage tribe of all the known South
American Indians, and inhabited
the Parene valley in Peru. 1.-THE
Stolen Father" is picture that is
out of the ordinary. 1t is not the
usual thing by any means and if
any one can see it without wanting
to see it over again, he must be of
a certainty lacking in discernment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
life OF MOSES
WILL BE SHOWN
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL ATTRACTION HAS BEEN
SECURED BY THE BUTLER
THEATRE

An exceptional program has been
arranged at the Butler theatre for
Friday evening. Mr.. Goodfriend,
who is always looking for the best
that can be had to entertain his
patrons, has secured a special re-
lease entitled The Life of Moses. T"
This subject comes in five reels, or
is approximately 5000 feet long,
consequently the program will be of
one and one half hours duration.
There will be but two performances
that evening on account of the
length of the program, the first
starting at Z p. m. and the second
at S:45. The admission for this
night only will be % cents. A
special program of musical numbers
has been arranged, both vocal and
instrumental, and Mr.. Goodfriend
assures all that it is one of the
best performances given in the pop
ular little playhouse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain.
ing, or. too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back Of
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles: leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but | have it and will be glad
to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in plain envelope. AS
you will see when you get it, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but it has a great healing
and pain-conquering power
1t will quickly show it's power
once you use it, so 1 think you had
better see what 1t is without delay
will send you copy free-you car
use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
BIG mining DEAL
At LUDLOW CAL.

One of the most important min
ing deals that has taken place in
the southwest for several years was
consummated few days ago when
the Pacific Mines corporation, a
new company just formed in New
York for the specific purpose as
sumed control of the famous old
Bagdad-Chase mines and the almost
equally famous Roosevelt group, adj
joining each other seven miles
south of Ludlow in San Bernardino
county, California, and connected
with the main line Of the Santa Fe
by a railroad. known as the Lud-
low and Southern railroad.
The details of the arrangement
were worked out by Frank A.
Keith, the well known mining en-
gineer of Los Angeles, who was for
merly general manager of the To-
nopah Mining company and who is
known to be the personal represen-
tative of John Hays Hammond's in
terests in this section. He it was
who secured in conjunction with
John Hobbs of Denver a large inter-
est in the Tom Reed mine in Mo-
have county, for the Hammond in
terests.
The Bagdad-Chase properties are
among the most widely known in
the southwest and have produced in
excess of $2,50O,OOO from above
the 200-foot leevl. The property
was owned and worked for many
years by the Bagdad-Chase Gold
Mining company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
ORDER OF
DISMISSAL in Big
mining SUIT
PLAINTIFFS, HOWEVER, MAY
BRING NEW ACTION If :.
THEY WISH TO

In District Judge Ritchies court,
Friday, the suit of Joseph L. Game
and Max Junghandel against F. J..
Hagenbarth, to recover $4,000 al
legged to be due as the balance on
the purchase price of mining prop
erty in Nevada, was dismissed with
out prejudice, upon motion of the
plaintiffs, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une. In District Judge Lewis
court, the first of the year, Caine
and Junghandel got judgment for
approximately $4,000. one of the
biggest judgments ever recorded in
a mining case in Utah. but the SUI
preme court reversed the Judgment
and remanded the case for a new
trial. The dismissal of the suit
Friday leaves the plaintiffs in po-
sition to bring new suit, but
whether they will do so is uncer-
tain.
Game and Junghandel bought an
option to purchase the property in
question from the Ludwig Copper
Mining company for 100000,
and before the option expired sold
their rights in the claims to Hagen
barth, who advanced $4,000 before
examining the claims. After he in
vestigated the property he refused
to complete the purchase and Game
and Junghandel sued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
JUDGE HONoRED

Fighting Judge" John E. Raker,
of the superior court of Modoc
county, Cal, former chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
has been elected to congress in the
first congressional district, over his
stand-pat republican opponent, w.
F. Englebright.
Raker earned his title or fight
ing judge" in series of exciting
adventures in Modoc county, in
which he figured prominently few
years ago.
On one occasion, when he was
threatened in giving a decision by
a room full of armed men, he drew
two revolvers from his pockets,
placed them on the table, and ruled
adversely to the wishes OF the
crowd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15

Twenty per cent discount on all
personal bundles, for cash. Tono-
pah Laundry. 10-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
NO COMPROMISE
FOR DIRECTORS
Of STATE BANK

CARSON CITY, Nov. 15-Judge
Langan rendered his decision yes
terday which denies the petition of
Receiver Wildes of the defunct Ne
vada State Bank and Trust COM
pany, to be authorized to compro-
mise action against Directors Mapes
and Bender of that institution. for
$4,000 in each instance.
The court held that to compr1-
mise with Mapes and Bender would
nullify any action that might be
brought against any other directors
of the bank in the efforts of de-
positors to recover money lost in
the failure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15

The collar was destroyed by fire
about year ago, but already two
new sets of timbers have been re-
placed.
Over $4,000 worth of machinery,
which includes new electric hoist
and air compressor, has been or
dered and as soon as it arrives and
is set in place, the work will be
actively started. A force of men
are now at work grading for the
foundation of the machinery and
everything will be in readiness by
the time of it's arrival.
George Wingfeld, Sam Forman
Letson Ballet and E. ]. Erickson
are the heaviest owners in the prop
erty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
OPERATIONS HAVE
BEEN RESUMED IN
THE BELMONT Elk.
Shaft Is Being Repaired While Grading Is
Under Way for Foundation of Machinery
for Hosting Plant.

After lying idle and practically
abandoned for nearly six years, the
Belmont Extension Mining company
has resumed operations on the COM
pany ground east of town and prep
arations are now under way to be-
gin extensive development work.
The Belmont Extension. which con-
sists of four claims, adjoins the
Rescue-Eula to the east and the
Halifax to the south. A shaft on
the property is down 42O feet and
it is understood that additional
depth will first be secured before
any lateral work is undertaken.
The present shaft is about 1000
feet from that of the Rescue-Eula,
and is a accompaniment affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
TO BE SOLD FOR CHARGES

Tonopah. New, Nov. 3, 1910.
Saturday, November 10, 1910, al
10 a. m, the Tonopah & Goldfield
Railroad company, at their freight
yard in this city, will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder the
contents of car Sou. 134,539 con.
tanning $4,000 pounds of coke and
10,100 pounds blacksmith's coal in
sacks, to satisfy Freight. Demur.
rage and Advertising charges.
J. E. PECK, Agent.
11-3- lot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
Advertise In tie Daily Bonanza

DR.. HICKOK. DIR HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 10-4, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE LOT,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
OLD MONTANA FORT
TO BE ABANDONED

Advices received are to the eff
feet that Fort Assininiboine, in the
northern part of Montana, near
Havre, will be abandoned when the
Second United States infantry is
withdrawn for duty in the Philip
pine islands shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-15
FIRST MATCH GAME OF THE

SEASON Tuesday night, Nov. Is;
Postal Telegraph team VS.. Tonopah
at 3 p. m. Dodd's bowling alley.
11-14-2t
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13
Doctor Heubner Dead

Doctor Julius Heubner, one of the prominent business men of Douglas, died at his rooms in the Feusi building last Sunday evening.
 The Doctor had been ill for several days, but it was not realized by his friends that his condition was serious His death came from heart failure. His age was 69 years.
 Dr. Julius Heubner was born in Meerene, SaXony, Altenburg, Germany, where he became skilled pharmacist. Coming to America when but young man, he lived for numoer of years ln Quincy, H. He afterwards went to Kansas City, Mo-, and later was in bus mess at Portland, Ore. He came to Alaska with the Klondike rush and set tied at Dyea. About ten years ago he came to Douglas and started the bus mess in which he was engaged at the time of his death A sister of the de. ceased lives at Quincy, Ill.,, d brother at San Francisco and niece at Cordova' He was never married.
 Funeral services were held this after noon under the auspices of GastineauX Lodge Mo- PA, F. and A. M., at Odd Fellows hall. The internment was at the Douglas cemetery.
 Doctor Heubner was one of the best of citizens, quiet, geutlemauly man, honest in his dealings, and had many friends. In all the years of his resi- deuce in Douglas he has taken lively interest in the upbuilding of our little city. Those who have known him will miss him sadly and regret hls taking. Especially to little children was he ever kind.