davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
Important Changes in Santa Fe Train
Schedules


Effective with trains of Sunday, De-
cember IL, 1870 Santa Fe local train
service will be greatly improved, es-
and Santa Ana. These towns have
trains in either direction, and there
is no change of cars in any instance.
Early morning train to Fullerton,
Corona, Riverside and San Bernardino
will leave at 1880 a. m. instead of 1925
a. m.
Afternoon train to San Diego will
leave at 2:15 p. m. instead of 2:30 p m.
A new train to Fullerton, Anaheim,
Orange and Olive will leave at $3.50
a. m. daily, arriving back in Los An
geles at 1850 a. m. A new evening
local to Santa Ana will leave at 5:15
D. m. daily.
A through coach from Perris, Elsi-
more, Murietta and Temecula will ar
rive on the. phoenix" at 1915 a. m.
and return to those points on p. m.
train, daily except Sunday.
Two Kite Shaped Track Parlor OBJ
serVation cars will be run daily at 1890
a. m. via Fullerton and at $3.50 a. m.
via Pasadena, returning by reverse
route.
Service to Fall Brook will leave at
2:15 D. m. instead of S:55 a. m. and
double daily Except Sunday service
will be given to and from Escondido,
this connection being made by trains
leaving here at 8:55 a. m. and 2:15
p. m.
All eastern trains and all local trains
via Pasadena remain unchanged as to
leaving and arriving times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
TO FLY 1000 FEET
OVER los ANGELES
Aviator Willard Hopes to Estab-
IIsh a Practicable Route to
Pasadena This Morning

Charles +. Willard will endeavor to
establish the 3000-foot level as the
practicable and safe aerial route over
Los Angeles in a fight in his new
biplane, The Los Angeles Express,
from this city to Pasadena and return
this morning.
The aviator will leave the field near
Wiltshire boulevard, west of the Los
Angeles city limits, at 0 o'clock, skim
over the roofs of the skyscrapers of
this city, dart away to Pasadena, re-
naming long enough to give the resi-
dents of that city a thrill, and return
at the altitude which he hopes to es-
tablish as official, all in the brief space
of fifty minutes.
Willard's schedule is announced as
follows:
Q a. m.-I,eave field near Wiltshire
boulevard, west of city, flying east
above Wiltshire boulevard and West
lake park.
9:20-Pass over the business section
of Los Angeles.
9:35-Cross into the upper air limits
of Pasadena.
9:50-Starting on return he will re-
cross the business section and per
form various maneuvers in air ABOVE
the city about 1925.
Willard will make for the higher
levels once he departs from the busi-
ness section of this city, and rising to
the height of 5000 feet he hopes to
avoid the treacherous air currents that
are known to exist on the lower levels.
A committee of the Aero club OF CAL
ifornia, consisting of Charles E. Rel
liet. chairman; B. r. Roehrig, Charles
#. Walsh, ]. J. Slavin, Bernard Birnie,
E. J. Campbell, r. A. Dalluggie and
George B. Harrison, has been named
to make official observations on the
flight and formulate a report for the
national council of the Aero clubs OF
America.
An aerial map of the journey will be
obtained from the aviator's Paragraph
10 accompany the report. An addi-
tional report will be sent to Commodore
John Barry Ryan of the United States
aeronautical reserve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
DENIED DIVORCE FROM
WIFE OF FORTY YEARS
Woman Accused of DeSertion
Says Husband Took An
other to Their Home

John Messenger, Ga years old, car
penter of Alhambra, yesterday was de-
MED divorce from Jane Messenger, to
whom he has been married forty years
and whom he charged with desertion.
Mrs. Messenger contested the action
before Judge Conrey of the superior
court, being supported in her state
ments by other members of her family.
She declared that she left her home
only when her position as Messengers
wife was assailed by his actions with a
Mrs. Annie Williams.
Mrs. Messenger contested the action
her husband had taken the Williams
woman to their home and seemed to be
very fond of her. She says she has no
desire to live away from her husband IL
he will treat her properly, and Is will
ing to return to him If he will cease
his attentions to the Williams woman.
Judge Conrey told Messenger that he
must behave himself unless he wants
to be ordered to pay Mrs. Messenger SO
month for separate maintenance.
The action was the third filed by
Messenger.
Three divorces were granted yester-
day by the same judge. They were to
w. A. Sharp from Edna v. Sharp and
to S. C. Passmore from Louise M. Pass
more on desertion charges, and to w.
S. Round from Grave ". Round, whom
he accused of cruelty.
New actions for DEGREES number five.
They were those of Lucille A. Semnach-
er against Alfred Semnacher, Magda-
lena Colon against John r. Colon, En-
lily l. Stearn against s. j. Stearn, Geo.
M. CLANCY against Maud d. CLANCY,
and I. Frank Karch against Hanna
Karch,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
PENlTENTIARIES CROWDED,
so THIEF GOES TO JAIL
Lucky Prisoner Gets Six Months
Instead of Two Years

M. Morales may thank his lucky
star that the two state penitentiaries
are filled to overfiowing, for thereby
he escaped a sentence of not less than
two years in one of the institutions
and received instead sentence of six
months in the county Jail.
Morales was accused of grand lar
ceny, penitentiary offense, in steal
ing a watch from a drunken man.
The case was so clear that Morales
might now be on his way to the peni-
tentlary had not the district attorney s
office suggested that owing to the
crowded condition of the state prisons,
the charge against the prisoner be
changed to petty larceny so that he
might be sent to the county jail
Morales accepted the suggestion
with alacrity, and he will come out OF
jail in six months still In the posses
sion of a. free citizenship and without
the stigma of a former convict rest
ing upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
BRIDGE PLAN PROTESTED
BY HARBOR COMMISSION
Written Objection to Railroads
Idea Is Presented

Demanding that the Southern Pacific be
held to its voluntary agreement to build a
bridge of the bascule type to span the en-
trance to the west basin of Los Angeles har-
bor instead of a structure of the direct lift
type, which It now wants to build, the mar
Dor commission yesterday presented protest
in writing IN the office of the United States
engineer. s.
The commission asserts that direct lift
bridge would restrict commerce by placing
bar at the entrance to the basin'
while bascule bridge would not. 1t is N-
gued, further; that 1t would tend to pre-
vent the establishment Of certain INDUSTRIES
The commission points out that oascule
bridge was built to span the entrance to Long
Beach harbor and that the needs OF Los An
geles harbor make bridge OF that type even
more necessary there.
A. p. Fleming, secretary Of the commits
sion yesterday was notified that he had been
made a member of the National Geographic
society. Henceforth he will receive the pub
Iioations of the society and keep them in his
office for the use OF the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MEN PUT UP FIGHT
AGAINST OLEOMARG GARINE
Creamery Operators Award First
Prize to SuiSun

The chief result of the annual session OF
the California Creamery Operators associa-
tion In Los Angeles this week was the adop-
ton of strong resolutions indorsing the fight
Of the creamery men to prevent the modif-
cation of the present federal law governing
the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine.
The tax on the product now Is 10 cents per
pound A committee was appointed to take
charge Of the interests of the creamery men
Hon j. c. Needham gave an address on
the proposed federal legislation affecting. olso-
margarine; Prof Anderson OF the College OF
Agriculture of Berkeley spoke on dairy In
spection from the layman's standpoint; II; B'
Bawl, chief of the dairy division of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture, and DE-
L. M Powers, Los Angeles city health Oh
hcer addressed the convention.
In the butter scoring contests the judges
awarded the first prize to V. Baciarini OF
suisun, Cal His score was 96 points Q. L.
Ridgeway took the second prize and the Tu-
lare Cooperative creamery captured the third
prize There were twenty contestants. The
lowest score was SO points.
The visitors attended the Orpheum in
body last night, accompanied by local mar
ket men, After the sightseeing trips To-Day
a fine banquet will be served at Levys..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
NEW AUDITOR OF COUNTY
NAMES CLARENCE MALLARD
Walter Lewis Selects Deputy
and Visits |. A. Office

Walter A. Lewis, county auditor
elect, who will assume office the first
of the year, yesterday paid the man
whom he will succeed, Herbert G.
Dow, visit of several hours, and then
departed for his home at Pomona. He
announced that he has appointed Clar-
ence Mallard, chief deputy to Dow and
for eight years an attache of that Of
flee, as his chief deputy. He thought
once yesterday that he would be able
to announce the names of all of his
appointees but did not. 1t is expected
that he may name his assistants today.
This is the day unofficially set some
time ago by Harry J. Lelande, county
rk-elect, as the time when he would
make public the names of those who
will act as his deputies. He said he
might retain in office fully one-half
of the men who now are acting as
deputies to c. G.. Keyes, who will quit
the office of county clerk January 2
next. Mr.. Lelande probably will enter
the office unofficially about December
Is to familiarze himself with the duties
OF the position before he assumes
actual command.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MANY CLUBS SEND FLOWERS
TO DR.. GOODFELLOW'S BIER
Funeral Services for Noted Sur
geon Are Private

Funeral services were held yesterday over
the body of Dr. George e. Goodfellow. chief
surgeon OF the Southern Pacific in Mexico,
who held an international reputation In MS
profession.
The services were held at the home OF Dr.
Goodfelow's sister. Mrs. c. w. Fish, and
were private, only the immediate relatives
and intimate friends OF the dead man being
present.
The last respects of many persons were paid,
however, In beautiful floral offerings, which
literally covered the bier. Among the floral
offerings were large pieces from the Bohemian
club of San Francisco. the California CLUB OF
this city and the Randolphanes of Arizona and
Mexico, together with offerings from many
organizations with which the deceased was
connected.
The Episcopal funeral services were held at
the house A choir of four voices sang Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar and Nearer, MY
God, to Thee" Following the services at the
house the body was taken to Rosedale ceme-
terry, where after another brief and simple
service it was cremated.
DR.. Goodfelow lived for many years IN san
Francisco where ne reached the pinnacle or
his profession Some of the operations he per-
formed are among the most notable in surgical
annals During the Spanish American war ne
was in charge of General Skaters field hos
pital and held the rank of major. For the last
three years he was chief surgeon OF the SOUTH
ern Pacific lines in Mexico.
DR. Goodfellow Is survived by widow, one
daughter Mrs. Edith Harvey of Oakland and
two sisters, Mrs. c. w. Fish of this city ana
Miss Bessie Goodfellow of Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
CHINESE SENT TO PRISON
DOOMED TO SECOND TERM

with a six months sentence awaiting him
In the Los Angeles county jail at the expira-
ton of eighteen months in the United States
penltentiary, Gin Wut Wah, a Chinese
charged with bribery, will go to prison at
Leavenworth. Wah is charged with Snug
Cling countryment into the United States.
For this he will serve six months in jail
Immediately following his term in the prison.
The second charge is bribery. He is accused
of offering an immigration officer $500 at the
time of his arrest If he would allow him to
escape.
Wah was agent for a band of smugglers in
Mexico. He was arrested in Imperial county,
this state, while in charge of four Chinese
who were Illegally in the United States. He
pleaded guilty to the charge several days
ago and was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Welborn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
FEDERATION CLUB MEN
WORK HARD FOR MEMBERS
Much Rivalry in Contest to Send
Roster Up to 1000

The campaign of the Federation CLUB
10 reach the 1000 mark in its member
ship by securing 800 new members IS
progressing with much enthusiasm.
Features Of the campaign by the four
divisions are the booster luncheons,
which are greatly enjoyed by the work
ers each noon in the club rooms.
each division is keeping it's exact
number of new members secret, but
enough have been reported to show.
substantial increase in the membership.
DR.. ]. Whitcomb Brougher, the re-
Gently elected president, in addition to
assisting in the local work, is super
intending a correspondence campaign
in the interest of securing large num-
ber of new signers.
THE banquet to be rendered the Win
ming team and several individual prizes
have stirred up much rivalry between
the teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE
WANT OPINIONS ON LAWS

County officials have been requested py
Senator N. w. Thompson. secretary of the
Southern California legislative delegation to
attend the meeting of the delegation at the
chamber of commerce December To- The
members of the delegation want statements
from the county officials regarding any
changes which may be desired in the mat
ter of the number of deputies, assistants,
clerks salaries and on such other SUD
iects pertaining to the county which may
he brought before the legislature. Officers
who have statements to make to the dele
CATION are requested to submit them In
writing to II. E, Hinshaw of Long Beach
secretary, before the meeting.f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
YOUNG WOMAN STRUCK BY
AUTO; SERIOUSLY INJURED
Real Estate Mans Motor Pass
inu Street Car HaItS Too Late

As pretty Hazel Hessiner, 92S West Fifty
second street, alightSd from a Stephenson
avenue car yesterday at Seventh street ana
Townsend avenue automobile driven py
]. w Chadwick ran her down, fracturing her
left thigh and inficting internal injuries. She
was removed to the Crocker. street hospital
for treatment. -
Chadwick is chauffeur for w. r. Wheat SZV
south Alyaraio street. He was travelling at
the rate of fifteen miles an hour when pass
ing the street car and did not see the young
woman step into his path until 1t was TOO
late to stop the car before 1t struck her.
Wheat is q real estate dealer and oil OPP
orator He was in the car at the time OF
the accident. y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
SALT LAKE RAILWAY MAN
MISSING FROM HIS HOME

The detective department was notified
last night that Samuel Paulsen, resident
of Otis Cal. and for many years Salt
Lake railway inspector. has been missing
from his home since the night of Decem-
Der s.
COLES and the surrounding towns He IS
unable to account for his brothers disap-
pearance and it is even limited that ne
might have met with violence.
according to the brother, Paulsen left his
house in Otis furnished. disappearing one
night after passing the evening with
friends He is said to have had about SSOo
with him at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
RAILROAD OFFICIAL HERE

w. A. Galloway, general passenger agent
for the Minneapolis, St. Paul Il Sault Ste,
Marie railroad, is among the prominent rail-
road men visiting in Los Angeles. lie en-
lows reputation of getting out novel liter
ature and advertising for his line. He is
greatly interested in the Newsboys' homes
throughout the country and found time yes
terday to pay the local home visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
SANTA FE COMPLETES rs
MILES OF DOUBLE TRACK

The double tracking of the Santa Fe be-
tween Daggett and Cottonwood, a distance
IF about twenty-five miles, was completed
a few days ago by the Sharp-Fellows COM
pany of Los Angeles, and is now In use
Two more miles of double track in the VI
Inf officials of the road announce that this
section viii be done before the end Of De-
cember. -,
The new Harvey hotel at BarstoW is also
completed and will be opened within few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
$4,000 NEW EQUIPMENT
ADDED TO WATER PLANT

Eighteen thousand dollars worth OF new
eoninment has been added to the plant of the
Union Hollywood Water company at Sherman
and West Jefferson street. The sherman equip
ment has been improved by the installation
of new triple expansion pump with a ca
naoifJ Of 150 inches, and a high pressure
air compressor. A compressor of similar de-
sign has been put in the West Jefferson street
nlant to insure constant supply of water at
high pressure all over the big SYSTEM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
RErTgR SERVICE ANNOUNCED

Double daily service viii be inaugurated
over the Santa Fe Sunday between Los An
celes and Escondido. On and after tomor-
row trains will leave for Escondido at s;55
a, m. and 2:1s p. m. returning at 12;l5 and
6:25 d. m. Service to Fallbrook from san
Dieeo will be changed the train to Fallbrook
leaving san Diego at 215 instead of 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
ACQUITTED or THEFT CHARGE

Harriet X. Collins Of 2O1 North Grand ave
nue., on failure of Fred C. Short to prove his
claims of theft against her, was released from
custody by Justice Summerhed yesterday
afternoon Short, who is hotel keeper, al
legged that the Collins woman stole piano
and numerous other articles from him. The
defendant produced witnesses that Snort mad
made her a present Of the things.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
POSTAL oFFIcIAL DIES

Tim Driscoll, SO years old, superintendent
of the registry department Of the Los An
peles postoffice died last evening in the Cal
ifornia hospital. He resided with his wife
and one son at 1926 Rich street. Mr. Dris-
coll had been connected with the postal de-
partment twenty years and for seven years
had been head of the registry work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
LAeoRER,s INJURIES FATAL

Edward Robinson. laborer employed on
the salt Lake road at Las Vegas, New, died
Yesterday in the California hospital as the
,esnIt OF INJURIES received last week in an
accident. It is thought that he has a sister
residing in Los Angeles. The body is at the
undertaking parlors of Orr & Boothe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
DEATH CLAIMS AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Jaue Delaney, so years old, a resi-
dent OF the Holenbeek home for thirteen
wears, died there early yesterday morning
Funeral services will be held this afternoon
at the home chapel, burial to be in Evergreen
eametsTX,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
sANKRuprcY PETITION FILED

Brace n. Brown. a clerk. filed a voluntary
petiilon in bankruptcy in the United States
district court yesterday. His liabilities are
placed at s8s7s.Ss and his assets at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
Expert Opinion of This Stock
A Siooe,ooo Banhrupeoy in the Clothing
Business

whcu the news was tslegrsphod through
out the world that the Ely Meyer and N.
@. Simon Co. Of Rochester. N. T.. had bssn
forced into bankruptcy. with liabilities Of
about q, 900, the general public outside
Of the clothiers and mems haberdashers lit
tie realised the Importance Of this news
This firm was conceded by all to be the one
manufacturer in the world who manufao-
tured exclusively fine olothins-olothing that
ranked az much finer than the so-CALLED
HIGH GRADE CLOTHING as what a How
ard watch outclasses all other so-oRlled fine
American movements. In fact, this firm had
no competitors. When this firm was forced
into bankruptcy It also caused the bank
ruptoy of the Galloway Co.. 92s g. Spring
st., Of this oity-whioh firm dealt almost
exclusively in the Ely Meyer and N. C.
Simon clothing. The Galloway stock was
ordered sold by the Bankruptcy Court of
Southern California at about IS cents on
the dollar, and this entire line OF high graz
clothing and the extra fine line Of M
furnishings are now on sale at
stand Of the Galloway Shop ss9
st. You can now buy the best
the cheap grade usus' So
also an opportr
Bho~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

elsewhere can we refrain from specializing the grand
results which under like conditions, the duration of
peace of two thousand years. Europe might not
also achieve?
False Peace Worse than War
A ND yet we must not too hastily jump to the con-
clusion that itself is the sole the chief
obstacle to mans happiness here below Far from it!
There something it has been well said far worse than
1t is the last product of of hypocrisy and shams
this peace that peace only in but in reality
cloak for the indulgence of petty hatreds and
jeaousies, thousand times hurtul to the moral
fiber of nation than openly declared and honest
fare. What can be degrading than the miserable
rivalry different to the generous emulation OF former
times, that everywhere prevails among the different
peoples of the globe? Mere greed of wealth. OF terri
toral expansion and numerical superiority would too
generally to have taken the place of the nober
billions of forefathers whose very faults were
grand scale that they often appear to have sprung but
from the excess OF virtue
But nations longer compete for prominence in
literature in science, in art State comes forward
in day the champion of the oppressed the pro-
tector of the weak leader of foron hopes and patron
of all chvarous endeavor the sole desire of each and
all is to obtain the monopoly of commercial enterprise
And, ever to the owness of the aim pursued
spends like absence of scruple in the employed.
It is fight to the DEATH which not only quarter
given but in which also the of poisoned weapons if
not officially sanctioned, is at all events constantly
hypocrticaly condoned The combatants would seem
moreover bent, not much securing positive
benefit to themselves, infcting the utmost pos
sible damage their opponents; for it is curiousy
characteristic of modern rapacity that it finds even
greater satisfaction in deprvng another of his lawful
possessions in forestang him in the advantages to
which he is egtmately entitled than in the actual
enjoyment of its own new i'll gotten gains. We have
only to look around us, either at home abroad, to
see that it is under this most ignoble aspect that
the called struggle for existence is daily, hourly
taking place. as well between nations between in
divduas.
And we still dare to speak of progress and enlghten-
ment In reality, we have gone back centuries, giving
way to all the old savage instincts of primitive Is
more than nineteen hundred years of Christianity
Nearly two thousand years ago the divine Injunction
Thou shalt love thy neighbour myself, to
divided by hatreds bitter and unrelent-
ing than possess them So little confidence have
apparently either in the integrity of designs in
the honesty of purpose of those by whom sur
rounded that the very name of "neghbor,' far from
conurng up the ideas of help and good fellowship that
should attach to it, has now become the synonym of
enemy" Everywhere, all the face of the globe,