davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

Total a.. .......... u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. june s.-FollowIng were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

on the well known French historic story
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra with Nine. Sara
Anderson, drama tic soprano, who recently
returned to America after a brilliant OPP
cratic career abroad. will interpret the
excerpts.
Savage is making the dramatic ten-strike
of his career as a producer, has been
novelized and is reported as among the
six ''best sellers" of the year. ]. w. Nc
Conaughy has done the work, having re-
ceived the special permission of both Mr..
Savage and NJ. Bison.
James X Hackett is to revive THE
Prisoner of Zenda.'
Marie Dressler's tour will keep her
in and around New York for eight
weeks, after which she will be seen in
the principal southern cities on her way
to the coast.
Wallace Eddinger. Dewitt Robson, son
Of the late Stuart Robson. had part
In the new play.
Rupert Hughes drama 1.-THE Man Be
tween" Vaughan Glaser's starring vehicle
this season, tells a vital, human interest
story, concerning the love OF wholesome,
strong, honest man, who Is doing tine
work and an upright. sane and unspoiled
American girl who rises superior to her
environment of shallow pleasures and en-
eryating luxuries. Chaser viii be seen at
the Grand on December 3.
Joe Howard, the former Lawrence,
kan. boy, who now is conceded to be
the king of musical comey. will tour this
state IN the present season He is starring
in 'sThe Goddess of Liberty and not only
is an actor but q composer, singer, a
producer and an author as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
THEATRICAL FLASHES.

James Kearney, formerly of Topeka but
now of Kansas City where he runs the
James r. Kearney Booking Exchange,
stopped off here Friday afternoon on his
way to western Kansas where he went on
business.
Guy Bates Post in THE Niger will
be the attraction at the Shubert, Kansas
City, Thanksgiving week.
The Thanksgiving attraction at the
Willis Wood. Kansas City, will be Ada
THE Book of Judith IS the title of a
play by Joseph Medin Patterson that will
follow the production of his Rebellion.
It is a modern paraphrase OF the story
Of Judith and HolofoTnes, with a Kansas
farming district as the locale.
Victor Moores role in his new starring
medium, 1.-THE Happiest Night of His
( Life while suggesting something of the
rugged hunors and quaint tenderness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
THEATRICAL NEWS.

{ Continued from Preceding Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

Continued from Preceding Page,
to Brown at the address given by her
husband. The Brown that receives the
message is a hair dresser, (Roy Hill
liard) who Immediately calls on Mrs.
Temple and is followed by his wife,
(ATiss Lamar. The stories told, the
schemes adoDted and the ruses of Full
Ter and Temple to keep the truth of
the matter from Mrs. Temple and
their efforts to get the convicting field
glasses for their real owner compli-
Gates matters to such an extent that
it would seem almost impossible to get
everything straight again, but they
do and everyone lives happily ever
AFTER
special matinee will be given
Thanksgiving Gay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
At the Novelty

The Novelty has booked for next
week another strong vaudeville bill.
The feature act will be Gilroy. Haines
& Montgomery, presenting The Good
Ship Nancy Lee comedy singing and
talking.
Hufford & Chain. styling. themselves
1.-THE CuIled Parson and the Minstrel
Man." black face comedians. have been
booked. also Dan Maley, character
singer, and the CardoWnie Sisters. In
ternational dancers.
Harry Clark, who is becoming pop
uIar in his ballad singing will have
another pleasing song. Moving pic
lures will close the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

corner of Seventh and Lincoln. One
of these bungalows he has completed.
The other two he will build at once.
lows in Topeka said Mr.. Murphy this
afternoon. IT believe that I can in
corporate in these new California
homes all of the latest features of
home building and comfort. Bunga-
lows are more popular now than ever
beforehand people are growing to
realize that there is lots of room, lots
of comfort and more coziness and
homelike pleasure than in any kind of
a house that can be built. Bungalow
Corner will be equipped with the latest
type of California architecture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

ty-five Minutes from Broadway and
1.-THE Talk of New York. is said to be in
a considerably lighter vein. In Forty
five Minutes from Broadway" it will be
remembered, the comedian appeared as a
follower of the race tracks. an element
that also obtained in the actors imper-
sonation in 1.-THE Talk of New York"
Tonight at the New thearer, New York,
will be heard for the first time IN Ameri-
ca the finale of the second act of
TschaikowskPs grand opera, Joan of
Ara or the Maid OF Orleans" founded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
RungaIow Corner.

Bungalow corner! How does that
sound? AS soon as the plans of E. D.
Murphy are carried out Seventh and
Lincoln will bear that name.
Mr.. Murphy, who is a contractor
and has built hundreds of homes in
Topeka including those in Westlawn
where he did all of the work for G. D.
Lytle, has a plan to build three new
bungalows Of the $1,000 type at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

The Topeka Engraving company. is
the name of a new firm which will be-
gin business in Topeka within day
or two with cornmodious quarters on
the second floor of the Kansas Farmer
building
It is controlled by the men connected
with the 7Concordta Dispatch Publish
ing company, who are also proprietors
Of the Concordia Engraving company.
1t Is said that the Topeka engraving
plant is to be larger than that in Con-
cordia. Messrs. Southwfcl, Belts,
Hopes and Hemphill of Clay Center
/ are interested in the new plant Mr.
Belts is hard at work experimenting
getting the equipment in place. The
latter will be modern in every respect
The Fox-Cook company is in receipt
of communication from j. L. Penny
of Hutchinson relative to taxes, which
is significant. 1t reads in part as fol-
lows: "Am glad to see your taxes in
Topeka are about $12 less than last
year, while here on the same class OF
property they are $50 to 500 more"
Realty Association AwaIxens.
The Topeka Real Estate Dealers
association has been dormant to a
more or less degree for the last few
months, but now a general feeling
that something must be done to revive
interest in the association is prevalent
among the members. Just what
o(1A0A4AO Will ne dOOpAGO AOt bl1G pOSe
of infusing new life has not as YET
been decided upon, but it semes thai
an effort will be made to induce al
the realty firms which are reputable
and which are now non-me mbers to
join the ranks of the organizations.
At meeting held at the CONNER
cial club Friday noon, 1t was decided
to defer action relative to becoming
affiliated with the National Association
of Real Estate Men until the PROPOSE.
ton has been discussed more fully
Building Permits.
Following are the building permits
issued in the last week:
Joseph Strancel one story dwell
ing, 422 Larsh avenue. .. $70t
A. B. Winant, one story dwell
ing, 1103 East Eighth avenue. ,50l
Mrs. D. A. Sheppard, three story
dwelling, 815 Garfield avenue. 3,20t
l. F. Clearinghouse, two story
dwelling, 1913 western avenue. $50
Miscellaneous items .............. ~
Total for week .............. SIS, 97I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
New Kansas Farmer Press.

The new Goss halftone magazine
press has arrived which was ordered
by the Kansas Farmer company and
the work of putting the great machine
in place has begun. It is claimed that
this is the largest press in Kansas.
The press is being installed in the
basement of the home of the Kansas
Farmer on Jackson street, and owing
to it's size 1t was necessary to raise
the first floor of the building at the
back of the composing room four feet
in order to put the monster piece of
mechanism in place.
1--WE have been running night and
day." said President Albert T. Reid Of
the company, ION account of lack cf
facilities to handle our work. This
press is practically the same as the
one built at the same time for the Sat
urday Evening Post. 1t Is the biggest
press in the state of Kansas"
It is Goss perfecting rotary press
and will print a "a page periodical It
is % feet long, 1874 feet high, and 1874
feet wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
Green-Foster.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Leesburg. Va, January IA Lees
burg wedding took place last night,
when Miss Margaret Mitchell Foster,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Foster, and Mr.. Thomas Francis Green.
of Richmond. were married at st.
James Episcopal Church. TT. Rev. r..
a. Gibson. Bishop Of Virginia, officials
ing, assisted by the rector, Rev. w. II.
Burkhardt. Owing to a recent death
in the bridegroom's family the wit
nesses of h ceremony were limited
to the relatives and "a few intimate
friends. The bride was escorted by
her father. and was attended only by
her sister. Miss Leslie Combs Foster.
The bride wore a pretty white crepe
de chine trimmed with lace. which is
q hundred years old.
After a wedding tr4p south Mr.. and
Mrs. Green will take up their residence
In Richmond. where the former is we'll
known in business and social circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

the former is still pending. it Is en-
pected that through the Chamber OF
Commerce q satisfactory agreement
will be reached in a short time. All
the railroads connected with this city
with one exception have recently
adopted the trap car service, under
which cars are loaded with miscella-
neous freight at private sidings for
various destinations and c~onsisnees
for r%ehandling and forwarding. 1t is
now expected that the remaining road
will soon adopt the plan that
Richmond will have q service of this
kind as liberal as any city in the coun-
try.
The freight depots OF the Seaboard
Air Line, mentioned In tho bureaus
report OF last year, are now approach-
ing completion. In May, 1903. the
chamber called the attention Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to the
urgent need OF increasing it's freight
station facilities here. which a been
postponed on account OF business de-
preston. The result has been that
this road has greatly Improved and
enlarged it's stations at Ninth Street
and Broad Street.
Chairman n. G. Laird, Of the Inland
Trades Committee. highly comments
the work Of Traffic Manager L. s
Goodman, who is largely responsible
for the good work done by this COM
mittee.
Stimulating business.
The committee on business enter.
prises reported that during the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

UNION OF COLLEGES
Business Organization, by Unanimous Vote,
Pledges It's Moral and Financial Aid to
Consolidation Of Medical Institutions.

scented and the withdrawal OF tho
members OF the welfare committee.
the board OF visitors held an extended
executive session late yesterday after
noon to formulate for presentation to
the House Finance Committee a sched-
ule of the financial needs OF the in-
stitution for the coming two years. a
committee Of the board will remain
here for several days to urge the
claims of the institution. and to be
on the ground in the event that there
crops out in either branch of the
Legislature any measurc looking to
an investigation by a committee OF the
General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
WOULD NJ NJ
PHYSICIANS TAX
Medical Society Has Committee
at Work in Assembly to
Secure Repeal.

A fight Is promised in the Assembly
over the bill to repeal the present
license tax on physicians. The Medt-
cal Society OF Virginia, which has re-
peated1y urged the abolition of this
tax. has a committee working among
the members of the Assembly, and Is
eXcrttns it's entire energies to wipe
the present law Off the statute books.
DR.. NJ. L. McCue, OF Greenwood, Al
bemarle county, is in the city In the
interest OF the repeal bin, and pre-
diets it's passage. II have seen quite
a number Of members of the House,"
single exception, they have promised
their support for the repeal OF the
law. OF course. I do not expect that
we will nave sue success with all
| the members, but the beginning prom
Uses we'll"
DR.. McCue, who Is q physician OF
| forty years standing. Is convinced
| that the present law should be repeal
| ed. 1T is contrary to the principles
of equity he stated, ito tax a ply
stefan for making a living and then to
tax him on the living. As the matter
stands to-day. this is precisely the
case. A physician is required to pay Il
license tax Of $40 or s15. according
to the length of his practice and its
extent. and he is then taxed on the
money he has paid a license to earn.
In the same way, 1t strikes mo that
1t is not quite just to require this
tax of q class which is compelled by
the very nature of Its calling to do a
vast amount Of charity work. Almost
every physician is glad to collect 60
cent? on the dollar OF What he actual
ly earns by hard work. During the
early years OF a doctors career, the
percentage of collections is much
smaller. This makes the tax 4 par
ticular hardship. We feel hat the
State can afford to remove the tax
from a class that belongs, in part at
least. to the charitable forces OF the
State.
"A third reason for the repeal OF
this bill lies In tho fact that only
three States OF the Union now impose
such a. tax. Virginia, I think, cannot
be behind these States in liberality
and generosity"
This bill was presented to the As
sembly last session. but met with
strong opposition and final defeat. A
number of members insisted that 1t
was as fair to tax physicians as law
yers. The fact that the revenue from
tho physicians license tax amounts to
about $4,000 e annum was also
prominently brought forward in ops
position to the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

Philadelphia. Pa. January 1s.-
Roberta lebanon Is now in a suite
OF private rooms in st. Agnes Hospital,
in this city. Ferdinand Cohen IS
locked in a cell awaiting a hearing ON
the charge of abduction. n his wife
is in the Medico-chirurgical Hospital
suffering from u nervous collapse.
Miss de Janon and Cohen arrived
here from Chicago at s:i5 this even
Ing.
In spite Of the severe cross-eNamina-
ton to which the young heiress was
subjected to for nearly five hours TO-
night no change IN her original story
was brought out.
when She saw her grandfather.
Robert Buist, the millionaire SEED
man, In the office of the assistant sH-
p~erintendent of police. she threw her
arms around his neck and burst u
crying. She said jshe was SICK ana
glad TO get home, but insisted nat
Cohen, her companion, had done noth.
ing to merit any punishment. II tried
10 oct him TO run away before she
said.
While Cohen was being put through
the ..third degree" his wife made
frantio but Intellectual efforts TO see
MIN. She was finally forced from the
corridor In a semihysterical condition,
ate tonight she managed TO see her
husband In the Central Police STATION.
There was a fearful and affectionate
scene. She promised to stick by her
husband, who In turn protested his
sorrow and repentance. Mrs Cohen
was so overcome h 1t was neces.
sary to remove her to a hospital.
MNE ~ .-.E. 4# -, ~,NE ryvat n @ VI
Hall she was examined by the police
and he reported that no
charge more serious than abduction
could be s~ubstantiated.
An immense throng was waiting at
the station to witness the arrival OF
the couple. but, aided by a squad OF
100 policemen and detectives. they sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

two years. ~ large bonded ware
ho,lses had been established and had
begun operations. The American Lo-
connective Works has resumed work
,inucr almost normal conditions, and
other large manufacturing concerns
have enlarged their quarters and In
their facilities. Many inqui-
ries are being received from various
concerns regarding the advantages or
Richmond for manufacturing purposes.
These questions omc for tile most
part from small firms that wish to
increase their scope of operations.
Attention Is called In this report to
tho rapid development OF the recently
acquired territory into too high-class
homes to meet the growing demands
for reasonable prices, the values being
beyond the reach OF the average man.
hence the necessity or acquiring Of
cheaper lands for tho manufacturer
and his employees.
"A factory" says the report, cannot
succeed without such homes for It's
employees, regardless OF what other ad-
vantaSes we may possess, and until
some progress Is made In this regard
1T Will be almost useless to direct
our efforts for larger industries"
Summing up. this report shows that
during the year thirty-four new In
dustries have been established. While
most OF them are small, they represent
a great variety and show a very
healthy condition OF affairs.
Municipal Tax.
or several questions placed before
the municipal committee, the most Inn
portant were those of revising the tax
on merchants and tho Improvement In
the method notwithstanding the affairs
of the city government. On the for
mer no action has yet been taken 1t
is expected that the present Legis!a-
ture will take some step towards max
ing a change in city governments.
While a number of business houses
and individuals have not yet become
members, the report of the membership
committee shows that there are now
on the roll I'll active members. Dur
Ing the year 126 new members were
added and 90 were lost from various
causes, the net increase being 76. The
revenue to January I amounted to
$19,4S3, a net increase of $1.l36.
The committee on Information and
statistics reported that many requests
for information had been received
from all parts Of the United States
and many from abroad attracted by
the advantages offered by this city.
The convention committee reported
the expenditure Of $3.50 and enumer.
ated the meetings secured for the year
It Is estimated that the city. during
the coming year Will receive from
these gatherings 100000, from which
a profit of $4,000 Will be realized.
Encouraging reports were also made
by the committees on agriculture and
immigration. postal and telegraph SER
= vice and advertising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
New Sleeping Car
Line TO Washington

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad announce the inau-
guration of a local sleeper from Rich
.mond to Washington. effective Sun
January 16. Car will be open for
occupancy at Byrd Street station 10
o'clock Zach night, commencing .
Saturday. Leave Richmond. 1850 A.
NJ: arriving Washington. SOC a. NJ.
Pullman berth rate. S1.50.
In connection with the present daily
~sleepers 70 Philadelphia and New York,
leaving Richmond, $50 =. NJ, this new
line is the last link needed to com-
plete the already convenient sleesing
car service between Richmond and the
East. Passengers having occasion to
be in Washington or Baltimore in the
morning may now so arrange without
the necessity of breaking their nights
rest and arising at an unreasonable
hour in order to take an early train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
speelal to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Crewe. Nr., January ia marriage
of much interest took place at the Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening, Rev.
J. l. Bray. the pastor. officiating. the
contracting parties being Miss Eliza
beth Richmond Wheary and Winston
Lewis. both OF this place.
Miss Willie Sheffield. OF Burkeville,
sister OF the bride. was matron OF
honor. Littleton Scott was the sroom'a
best man. The ushers We're: steele
wheary, Sterling Holland. Willie
Sheffield and Crank Sheffield.
After spending some time In Florida
and other Southern States, they Will
make their home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
State MUST HAVE
LARGER REVENUES


CONTINUED from Second Page.)
form and amounts which the appro-
priation bill for the next two fiscal
years would show based on the last
fiscal year without increase OF salary
or annuity"
10 pass a like bill upon tYe esti-
the fiscal year ending February 2S,
1911. would cause q large deficit.
1t is hoped and confidently believed
that the reassessmert OF real estate
and OF personal property Will be more
equitab1y made and reflect the great
strides the State has made in wealth.
during tho last five years, and, to-
Eether with the other measures herein
recon,me nded. Will provide ample reVes
nues for all purposes for the tlscai
year ending February 90. 1872.
The committee realizes fully and de-
plores the difficulties which have made
the directions OF the resolution under
which it met, yet 1t feels that tho In
formation brought to It's notice at this
early day Will prove valuable to tne
General Assembly in the suggestion
Of such legislation as may be intro
duced at an early day along lines or
benefit to the State. 1t is a source OF
great regret thai provision could not
be, or was not made, by which joint
meetings could nave been held With
the Finance Committee OF the House
OF Delegates. without whose co-opera-
ton, even IL conditions had been dif-
%ferent, tho committee would nave felt
great reluctance of initiating the leg
islation proposed.
Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
CHARGES FOUND TRUE
Sweeping Changes Recommended ut
Atlanta Prison.

Atlanta Prison.
Atlanta, Ca. January 12.-Superin-
tendent D. NJ. Vinlng and Guard Peter
Cornet. of the city stockade, who were
found guilty last night by a jury OF
inhumanly beating a negro prisoner.
sent up for contempt OF curt, Were
fined to-day. Winnings sentence was
$3.50 fine or six months imprisonment,
and Comets 500 or six months. The
Council committee which has been
investigating charges of cruelty and
abuses at the city stockade tonight
reported to the Council that many OF
the assertions We're substantiated.
Sweeping changes were recommended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
Hamilton Ready to Die.

[SpeciaI 10 The Ines-DlSpdtch.
Lynchburg, Va January 1S,--Angelo 8.
Hamilton, who has been sentenced to death
last June, Will be taken to Richmond during
tho next week or two for electrocution on
February IS. Since being sentenced to death
Hamilton has embraced religlon.. and 10
ready 10 pay the penalty for his cr'ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
Coycnanters VS.. Grays.

The Grays won a match game of basket
ball from the C~ovananters in the latters
gymnasium last night. The result of the
came was in doubt until Smith; in the last
few minutes OF play, threw three successive
goals. Lorraine and s, Adair were stars for
tho Coveanters, and Smith and Harman for
tho Grays. The game was fast. and few
fouls were called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

cessfully eluded the crowd by being
placed IN waiting taxicabs.
Cohen was hurried to City Hall.
where he was taken to the Office OF tho
captain OF detectives. Here he was
severely cross-examined, in the hops
that he would make some damaging
admission.
Later Miss de Janon. heavily yelled,
was escorted to the office Of the as
~sistant superintendent of h police
In the same building. She also was
closely questioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
Lnndrnnl-Coleman.

Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spotsylvania, Va, January 13,-W,
ID. L.andrarn and Miss Mary Coleman,
daughter OF George ID. Coleman, OF
this county. We're married In Fred-
e~riclssburg to-day.