davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
RAILWAY MEN VISIT
AT REDONDO BEACH

REDONDO BEACH, July 17.-Henry
e. Huntington of the Los Angeles &
Redondo railway, General Manager
Mcmillan of the Pacific Electric and
Epes Randolph Of the Southern Pacific
spent yesterday in this city on bust
ness. While their trip may have had
some bearing on the proposed new
docks of the Southern Pacific at this
port, nothing of the kind was intl-
mated by them. At the same time it
was not denied that the Southern Pa
cific would build a four-track road to
this city from Los Angeles, official an
nouncement of which was made in
financial circles in New York recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NOISY MOTOR BOAT STARTS
LAW SUIT AGAINST OWNER
Lawyer Demands $1,000 for
Loss of Peace

NEW YORK. July 17.--Henry Oakley I'd of
Babylon, L. l., a we'll known real estate brok-
er, has novel law suit on his hands. Mr..
Oakley owns a motor boat which he recently
leased to a man who resides in Argyle Park.
The boat is a trihe noisy 1t travels up
and down Carll's river, and Grosven Nicholas.
wealthy New York lawyer, who resides in
a pretty villa on the banks of the stream. has
been much annoyed.
Hr. Nicholas is the father Of baby, and
he and Mrs. Nicholas have complained to Mr..
Oakley of the noise the boat made. Mr.. Oak
ley claimed the river a navigable stream
and that he had the same right to use 1t as
other boat owners The differences over the
subject continued to widen, and when local
authorities failed to act Mr.. Nicholas had Mr..
Oakley served yesterday with a summons and
complaint in a suit for $1,000 damages. Mr..
Nicholas contends that the peace and quietude
of his family have been disturbed TO that
amount. Mr.. Oakley has retained Lawyer Le
Roy NJ. Young to defend the suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SQUIRREL FINps MONEY

A pet red squirrel belonging to Otto
Speltz, farmer of Bellingham, Wash,
has been under unsuccessful surveil-
lance ever since he was discovered
tearing a $5 bill to pieces. Speltz res
cued the money and sent 1t to Ottawa
for redemption.
He had no more than dispatched the
letter containing the shreds of the five
than the squirrel was found playing
with a piece of a United States $40
bill
Speltz garnered this money in before
it was too damaged for barter, and Is
now watching the movements of his
pet. 1t is believed the rodent has dis
covered a hidden hoard laid away in
past years by a miser or cached by a
robber in hollow tree and found by
the net
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING

REDoNDO BEACH, July 1.-THE
quarters in the city hall, the trustees
are considering a new library build
ing to be constructed at cost of from
$4,000 to $4,000. AS the city does not
own suitable property for the site Of
the new building, it is understood that
Henry q. Huntington will be asked to
donate a site,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
LONG BEACH DEATHS

LONG BEACH, July 17.-William D.
Bruce, aged "a years, who came here
a few weeks ago from Cherry station,
Ariz., died last night at 154 Lime ave-
nue.. A widow and three children sur
vive him.
Lucy G. Hord, SO years old, native
of Virginia, died last night at her
home, 629 East First street. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
SANTA MONICA
Carculation--Honae S71II Sunset 1851.
CoFrespondent--Hon ASST sunsc4 7si.
SANTA MONICA REALTY NOTES

SANTA MONICA, July 17.-William
e. Cavanaugh of Venice has bought
the house at the southeast corner of
Tro1leyway and Fremont avenue and
is fitting it up and remodeling it into
a modern eight-room cottage of Swiss
design. The site overlooks the ocean
and is considered one OF the best in
the city. Plans for development work
in this locality, If carried out, will
make Fremont avenue one of the most
important business streets in the city.
Carl f. Schader has several teams
and scrapers at work cutting down the
bluff and filling the canyon north Of
Fremont avenue and west of Ocean
avenue. This tract will be known as
San Vicente terrace and number of
handsome homes are expected to be
constructed here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MANY SUMMERING IN
THE SAN JACINT0 MTS

IDYLLWILD, July 17.-Among Los
Angeles guests who have registered at
IdyllWild mountain resort in the San
Jacinto mountains this week are Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Eaton and family Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs
II. T. Clifton and Mrs. P. Boland and
daughters. Mai. Il. ]. Cochrane Of the
national soldiers home, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Franc Cochrane,
arrived Friday for stay of week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
PROPOSE PosToFFIcE SITE

SAN BERNARDINO, July lit is
reported that the site of St Johns
Episcopal church, with adjoining prop
erty at the corner of r and Fourth
streets, may be offered as a site for the
proposed federal building. There are
half dozen or more sites in various
parts of the city that are to be offered
to the government for the postofIice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
FORD AT OCEAN PARK

OCEAN PARK, July 17.-E. A. Ford
for many years passenger traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania railway sys-
tenn, is guest of the Decatur hotel.
He was recently retired at the age OF
20 years and draws a large pension
from the company because of his long
service. Ford registers from Pitts
burg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES

the report of the delegation which
waited on the board of education re-
Gently in regard to the coming high
school bond election. 1t is said that
the board of labor may take a de-
cided stand either for or against the
bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
45-ANIMAL TEAM RUNS
AWAY WITH HARVESTER

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.-THE
Leo Little ranch, just over the line from
CalexicO, and in which local people have
interests, was the scene of runaway in
which fOrty-five mules and horses, draw
ing a big harvester, figured. When the
stampede was stopped four horses had
been killed and the harvester wrecked.
The loss is about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
TOURISTS TO ARRIVE

REDLANDS, july IA Gillespie
Kinport excursion of about fifty tour
lists Is scheduled to reach Redlands
early tomorrow morning to spend seven
hours in the city, driving over the
heights. From here the party goes to
Riverside and thence to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MOTORCYCLE CLUB RIDES

REDI4ANDS, July 17.-The Redlands
Motorcycle club had run to Mill creek
canyon today, it being the first time
the machines have been taken into the
mountains of that section. The many
crossings of the stream make the trip
difficult, but it was successfully made
by about thirty riders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
BOARD OF LABOR TO
REPORT ON SCHOOL BONDS

PASADENA, July 18.-The Pasa-
dena board of labor, representing the
organized workingmen of Pasadena,
will hold a special meeting at the head
quarters of the board, 45 South Fair
oaks avenue this evening to receive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
sITuATIoNs-FEMAIr

MULTIPLICATION TOGETHER FOR A
first class cook, $40; and second help, $50
or G35; not afraid Of work. but want t.
be with good people; Pasadena preferred
Address 377 S. HUDSON AVE, Pasadena
or Home phone 2955 in afternoon. 7-17-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
ladies', s5c. l54 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
7-l-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
DIED

-
RIGGS-E. Riggs died July 16, 1910. To be
buried July IS. at 2 .. m. at Evergreen
cemetery 7-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
GEM METERIE,

SS~~~~~~~e~~~~S~e~~~c@-~>
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beaun-
fuI lakes.
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location 5use
inside Los Angeles city limits
Aelrose and Colegrovc car lines to groundA
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
AII81 208 Laughlin Bldg. Main SOL
Cemetery phones 69055; Hollywood oA2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1L-Forecast for
Monday:
California south OF the Tehschapl-C Cloudy
Monday; moderate south winds; showers in tho
noun tains.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
brisk west winds; not warm.
Santa clara valley-Fair Monday; brisk north
W DIS.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy; cooler Monday:
light south wind changing to north; showers
in the foothills.
San Joaquin valey-Cloudy. cooler Monday;
light west winds; showers in the foothills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WAN
SITUATIONs--NLAIE

WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS JAPANESE
gardener, place with private family $40 per
month and found: best Of references.
Home phone 2955, Pasadena 7-l7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. July Il.

LOS ANGELES. July IT, 1910.
Time Baron, Irher Huml windIvlc. Weather.
p M m. ss7s ss7s IS 8 sM sw q Fl. toeSf elay.
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature 66.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18

,r BacEimnnn, 2O0-2O6 Majestic Theater
Bldg. s45 s. Bdway. F0GSI; Main ssle.
a-d-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
IT UNDERSTAND ANYC
LIKING" ROOSEVELT.

Dear Sir:-Our mutual friend,
Robert Hunter, failed to answer your
challenge, but did not neglect to give
you roast. A very courageous man
he is to be sure. l thought you per-
haps would enjoy reading his kind
estimate of you.
Some time ago you wrote an ar
ticle on Roosevelt; in it you stated
you did not agree upon his political
issues, but liked the man personally;
l cannot see how you can like the
personality of any man who betrays
his duty to the people as he did.
Take, for instance, the position
Roosevelt took in the coal strike of
1908, consider the suffering through
out the east that he could have re-
lieved; think of the coal barons
charging poor people up to $50 ton
for coal; think of the hundreds who
froze to death, while he, who had the
power to relieve the suffering, was
talking arbitration to these impudent
coal barons.
Or review the Cripple Creek strike
where men were taken from their
family and chased out of the state
with the consent of corrupt COVER
nor and state soldiers, bribed by the
Rockefeller combine. Roosevelt re-
fused to interfere, but he sent troops
mighty quick a couple of years later
when a close friend in Goldfield, New,
asked him to do so, although it was
absolutely uncalled for Indeed, Mr.
Watson, | cannot comprehend how
you can like the personality of such
a man, considering all his criminal
neghects of duty towards the people,
l remain, Yours very truly,
S. A. SWANSON
519 w. 10Th ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Bishop Turner" can, with impunity,
rise up in our midst and say that
the Southern Confederat flag" is
nothing more than dirty rag"
was born and raised in Georgia and
have been voter 40 years, and have
no recollection Of ever witnessing
just such an election as the last
primary in Statesboro, Ca, notwith
standing Governor Bullock's Radical,
scalawag and Carpet-baggers' cleo
ton. The Indications now are, with
out change in the order of things
before many more elections, our sit
uation will be worse than either; I
may not see it, but others will, and
| pray that Democracy of our fore
fathers will again flourish as a green
bay tree, not our present sample of
Progressive Democracy, but on
plane of the righteous reigning and
the people rejoicing.
SAME UNCLE JERE.
Statesboro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
THE EFFERSONIAN
Additional Letters From the People

York would show that Gaynor or
dered just before his being attacked,
some investigation, | think it was by
a board or commission
By the way, do you suppose that
the Democratic party is going to do
the country any good; don't. l was
a Populist in the long ago and 1
think it is time you got yourself be-
hind something definite for the public
good. The Democrats relieved the
country with the Wilson bill and
would again. Yours for quiet life,
INVESTIGATOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
TIME FOR GEORGIA TO AROUSE.

Dear Sir:-I conclude that ''the
whole head is sick, and the whole
heart faint" but an application of
your remedy for the devastating
Tape worm which is stealthily
preying upon the system of our gov
eminent will eventually take the
monsters head off and destroy the
influence that is misleading our good
people.
If what you are charging Hoke
Smith and Tom Hardwick with be
true (and nothing to the contrary
so far has shown up), it is a shame to
so far has shown up), is shame to
our state and a disgrace to civiliza-
ton to be burdened with such law
makers and executives. No wonder
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
WHY THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
HAD GAYNOR SHOT.

Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-DO you for a
moment imagine that the Catholics
wanted Gaynor killed because of any
loss of offices to their membership?
The truth is that Gaynor had just or
dered an investigation into the con-
duct and payments Of state money
to orphan, hospital and other Cath
Ollie and church institutions of vari-
Gus kinds and was about to uncover
one Of the most gigantic graft sys-
TENS in this country. The Catholics
have been getting immense sums for
their church and propaganda work
from the city and state under pre-
tense of spending it for the city and
state for the support of orphans, the
sick etc. Had Gaynor gone on with
his Investigation millions would have
been lost to the church and the Je-
suits and others who are active, have,
as / told friends at the time of the
shooting, determined to remove Gay
nor. You will find by investigation
that Gaynor had just started the in
vestigation when he was shot. You
will also find that the graft for the
Protestant institutions is just large
enough to keep them from kicking
effectively as to the Catholic graft.
The same game is being played in
most of the states of the east and
probably of the whole country For
example, the Philadelphia hospitals
have each a schedule, or used to
have, of payment for each person de-
livered by policeman, the policeman
getting the pay. To some, SO many
cigars and drinks per patient to
others, so much in dinners; to others,
drinks only. Never money, but al
ways something to make the police
bring patients there, even if the pa
tient has to be ratified by three other
institutions to get him to the place
where the patient is needed in the
business. Each patient swells the
list on which the applications for
state aid are made, and of course
there is some graft for some one on
every dollar appropriated. You will
probably find a similar system in At
lanta.
AS to the New York Catholic graft,
you won't find a paper in that town
which will help you any, Tammany
plus politics plus capitalism are too
much for publicity. suppose the
official records of the city of New
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Read the editorial notice of the
organization of the Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Company. Then refer to the
coupon on page nine These coupons
will be given preference in the allot-
ment of shares.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

College, Macon, Ga.
A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Mr.. A. E. Chappell, of the Cox &
Chappell Co., wholesale grocers, and
one of the leading firms of Macon,
Ca, says:
81 am personally acquainted with
some of the results of Mr. Andersons
efforts, and they should be very graf
flying to him and all his friends. He
sent me from his college one of the
finest stenographers | have ever had
in my business, and | knew another
young lady to study with him less
than six weeks and then go into
position paying 800 a month in
bank"
Mr. j. e. Porter, one of the best
known business college men in the
United States, having been the pro-
prietOr of several flourishing colleges
in the South, and having been de-
partment principal of the largest and
best known college in New York,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Chicago,
writes:
81 have been close observer of
colleges in America for the past quar-
ter of century, and feel impelled
to say that the results achieved by
Mr.. Eugene Anderson in the Georgia
Alabama Business College at Macon,
are the best I have seen. l cannot
resist the temptation to say that this
country has no better college when
it comes to results. The South has
a right to be proud of this institu-
ton. Every teacher and business
man can learn a great deal of value
by visiting the college and watching
the methods that are used. The col
lege has fund for training properly
recommended students and letting
them pay their tuition after going to
work"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

their treatment to do just what they
claim, and you can depend upon what
they say. Write them. about your case
and get their opinion and advice, free
of charge. Address.
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
40 Inman Bldg. ATLANTA, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
Have You Any of
These Diseases?

If so, mark your
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

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Their treatment
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The Washington times., 1910-07-11
CHRISTIAENS FAILS
TO MAKE AIR RECORD
Up 2 Hours and 20 Minutes
In First Days Trials of
Aviation Week.

BOURNEMOUTH, England. July H.
Aviation week opened here with a fight
by Christians who, being two hours con
tinU0usIy in the air with his aeropIane
working perfectly, promised 10 eclipse
the record-breaking performance Of
Oheslager at Rheims on Saturday. He
failed TO do this, however, alighting
after covering eighty-four miles in two
hours and twenty minutes
With $f2,500 in prizes hung UP It is ex-
pected that many record performances
viii be seen here during the week.
Among the aviators VINO are entered
at Grahame White, J. A. Moore Braba-
son, 9 5 Rolls, A. J. Drexel, Of Phila-
deiphia, the Hon Allan BOYLE. +. s.
Cody. Captain Bertram Dixon, G. A
Barnes, G. +. COlmore, Cecil A. Grace,
r Jones Alexander OgiIvie. A Rawlin-
son, = R2dley. NJ Audemars. NJ. Morane
Prizes are offered for distance, speed,
starting, 1lighting, sea fight, weight
carrying general merit, siowest circuit,
ana competitors assistants tests.
a J. DreXel- in the altitude come
utlon- rose TO a height Of $50 feet
The Washington times., 1910-07-11
MRS KELLY GOULD
Webs R. H. THOMAS
Nephew of Sugar Trust
Head to Take Bride
Abroad.

NEW YORK, July I1.-Nrs. Kelly
Gould, who divorced Frank J Gould
last summer. was married today TO
Ralph Hill Thomas, nephew OF Wash
inEtOn Thomas, president Of the
Sugar trust Up TO the last moment
the utmost secrecy was maintained
regarding the ceremony, which was
performed at Mrs GouId's home in
Park avenue
A crowd gathered about the house
early in the day. Flowers were taken
in in the morning. caterers were busy,
and one Of the important arrivals was
a large case Of champagne
This marks the latest whirl in the
marital meTTy-EO-TOuud Of The Could
family. Frank Gould. the divorced
husband. being reported IN Paris to
have taken as a wife Edith Kelly,
stage beauty.
/. was announced that the first trip
of the former Mrs Gould and her new
husband would be To her bungalow al
"a Ids Point l. T.. the real honeymoon
being an auto tour Of several months
through Europe Passage on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, which sails to-
morrow, has been engaged
From friends Il was learned that Il IS
their intention 20 leave the steamer at
Plymouth, LUrryiuE on 10 London and
there BEGIN a motor trip through Ing
land and Scotland in Mr. Thomas car
Their return. according TO the same
authority. VIII not be made tIll next
spring- Then q magnificent mouse VIII
De built on the Sands Point estate
The Washington times., 1910-07-11
ROOSEVELT SILENT
AS TO LOEB'S VISIT

OYSTER BAY, y Y July u.-While
the outcome OF the conference between
William Loeb. jr-, and President Taft at
Beverly is awaited with the deepest in
terest here, THEODORE Roosevelt today re
fused 10 express himself on the view ad-
vduced By political observers that Mr.
Loeb IS a receptive candidate for the
EuDernaJCrial nomination II New York
-his fall
An e1LOTt was made today 70 get some
expression from the former President on
the situation IN this State but he alb
sGlutely refused TO discuss IT.
Colonel ROOSeveIta and Governor Hughes
are expected TO take up the question Of
LOeb's candidacy at their conference at
Sycamore Hi tomorrow, however
The governor VIII reach Oyster Bay
late tomorrow afternoon and is to re-
main over until wednesday This con-
ference is 10 be Of the utmost import
anCe, shaping the course Of the COVER
nor I'm the coming campaign. Colonel
Roosevelt has his mind set on getting
control Of the state convention II may
be that "A truce viii be arranged between
the HuEhgs-ROOseVeIC camps and the
Barnes-kE OOdruf-7V ellsworth machine 50
that there viii be no chance Of q dis
rupted party
Colonel Roosevelt today had no poIiti-
cal visitors His lone caller was Fred
eTick W WhitridEe, receiver Of the
Third Avenue Railroad in New York an
old time friend
The Washington times., 1910-07-11
MAYOR HTHERTONS
REMOVAL EXPECTED
OhioanS, Indignant Over
Newark Outrage, Demand
Dismissal of Sheriff.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1L-Mayor
Herbert AthertOn, Of Newark, VII be
suspended from Office by GovernoC Har-
mon today. The suspension, without
doubt. viii result in his ultimate re-
moval
Governor Harmon Immediately upon
his return yesterday from his summer
home in CharIevOix. Mich, whence he
came 10 investigate the News TX lynch
Adjutant General Weybrecht, George S
Long, his secretary and Lieutenant
Chamberlain, Of Troop p There he
visited the county Jail, examined 1t thor
oughIy, and riddIed Athert0n and
County Sheriff William Linke with Ques-
lions.
While the governor was reluctant TO
make any definite statement, he said
that he would take action today That
ffiCting statements and meaningless ex-
plantations, fell down IN their effort TO
Justify their action during the riots, IS
patent It is believed charges viii be
preferred by citizens of Licking county
against Sheriff Iinke-
The governor does not possess the
right 10 take the initiative IN the re-
moval Of q, sheriff Telegraph mesSen-
gers formed q stream from their offices
came from all parts Of the state and
the tenor OF each was Remove Mayor
Anterior and Sheriff Iinke from office
The message came from Sunday
school superintendentS, ministers, and
prominent citizens