davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
THIRTY-FIFTH AVENUE

Mrs. K. w. RenOluS, TIE newly Vi0O'
ed president of the Thlrty-ntth Avenue
parent Teacher association, will pre-
side at a business meeting when VIII
nrecede a picnic to be held in Syca-
more grove July IA.
Mrs. RenoldS has acted s chairman
of a committee which has been work
ing during the simmer to provide
foot bridge over the Arroyo Seco FOR
the school children. Reports OF the
work will be read at the meeting
MANY school children who live on the
,,eet side of the arroyo have been sent
10 the Loretta school, which is situated
on the east side, when they have com
pleted the fourth grade, as there are
only four grades in the Thirty-ftth
avenue school.
Unpleasant and dangerous occur
rences have proved that it is unsafe
to send young girls through the ar
rovo. Aside from the immediate dam
ger is the fact that it is unhealthy.
In the winter rains make it damp and
muddy, causing many illnesses, while
in the summer the sun is especially
hot in the arroyo and fevers as well
as many other unpleasant results fol-
low.
Members of the committee have
worked diligently during the summer
to get the necessary number or sig
natures to a petltlon winch WI! 10 NC acl l1
to the city council. Already loo names
have been added to their list.
Members of the committee are Mrs,
e. r. Winnett, Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs Clarence Bush, Mrs. e. r. NJ.
Pierce, Mrs. o. e. Hayes, Mrs r. w.
Renolds, Mrs. Frank Psieser and Mrs.
George WirZ.
Members of the association will en-
terrain with a picnic at Sycamore
grove for their children July IA. Races
of all kinds have been planned for the
children and games for the parents
BERENDO STREET SCHOOL
Parents and teachers of all associa-
tions in the city will be the guests OF
the Berendo Street association at the
home of Mrs. r. j. Tryon of 2428 West
Pico July 10. Mrs. Chalmers Smith
and Mrs. C. c. Noble will be present
and enjoyable talks are anticipated.
Each month during the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
JEFFERSON STREET SCHOOL


Members of the emergency commit
tee of the Jefferson street school VIII
hold two meetings at the home of Mrs.
II. S. Henderson of 955 West Jefferson
street during the summer. They VIII
sew on a comfort to be sold in the fall
to carry on the work of the winter.
SQUARES in the quilt will be sold to
each woman, who will embroider her
name on it and the comfort will be
sold at auction in the fall.
FIFTY-FoURTH AVENUE
Because of the illness of Mrs. II. C.
Waddell, president Of the Fifty-fourth
avenue school, as well as Mrs. X. G.
Smell, who has presided in her absence,
all the plans for the summer months
have been Cancelled.
WASHINGTON STREET
Mrs. It. II. Greer of 1928 Roosevelt
avenue will be hostess at a meeting of
the Washington Street Parent-Teacher
association Tuesday afternoon. the
meetings will continue through the
summer in order to keep up the in
terest in the work and social after
noon will be planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
NILES PEASE WRITES OF
HIS EUROPEAN JOURNEY
Los Angeles Business Man Visits
Continental Cities

An interesting letter from Niles
Pease, who left Los Angeles recently
in company with his two daughters on
the steamship Rotterdam for Euro
pean trip, has been received from Mum
shen, Germany. He says:
Our passage over was very salts
factory and we We're well pleased with
the Rotterdam. We stopped three days
at Paris and arranged a round trip to
Naples and through Switzerland, Ger
many Austria, Holland, Belgium and
back to Paris.
eve have reached thus far and taken
in the Passion play at Oberammergau.
We have had a fine trip on the Italian
lakes. We eenjoyed our trip through
Italy and have a much better opinion
of the country than heretofore. AT
Lucerne a two days rain came down
and raised the water in the lake until
it overlooked two feet into the streets
and much damage was done. Fortu-
nateIy we had rooms in a hotel stu
ated on the upper side of the street, so
were not much Inconvenience.
1--WE expect to return on the White
Star steamer Celtic leaving Liverpool
August 27. Yesterday we met Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Jevne and accompanied them
in Mr.. Jevne's automobile on a trip
about the city. We also have met a
number Of other Los Angeles people
who are over here-One of the Hart
and his wife and DR.. Tolhurst
and wife"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
HUSBAND LEAVES WOMAN
WHO SLEW To HOLD HIM
Mrs. De Arman, Who Killed Mrs.
Griffin, Charges Spouse
with Non-Support

L. z. De Amman, husband of Mrs.
Lille f. De Amman, who killed Mrs.
Helen Griffin by shooting her while
in the Monrovia postoffice two years
ago, is charged with failure to provide
for his family in a complaint issued
by the district attorney.
At the time of the tragedy Mrs. De
Amman was arrested, but later released
by Justice Holloway of Monrovia on
the ground she was not responsible
mentally. Since that time. until re-
Gently, she and her husband have been
living together, apparently without
discord. She blamed Mrs. Griffin
for alternating De Armans affections.
According to the story Mrs. De Ar
man told the district attorney, her
husband left in April for Victoria, B.
c., leaving her but $95 for the support
of herself and two children. Since
that time she says he has provided
nothing.
An effort is being made to find De
Arman's whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

to open the latter part of October with
two artists who have worldwide rep
utations as singers and entertainers
Senior Antonio Scott, the well known
baritone. and Nine. Bernice Pasquale,
coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan
opera company.
Nine. Liza Lehman, directing a
quartet of picked voices selected by
her to sing her own compositions un-
der her personal direction, is the sec
ond event of this series.
The third entertainer will be either
Emelio de Gogorza, a favorite in Los
Angeles. or Nine. Johanna Gadski,
who comes to the Pacific coast for but
eight dates in a hurried trip before
she enters the grand opera season in
the east.
For the violinist probably no one
stands higher than Jaroslav Kocian,
who five years ago electrified a Los
Angeles audience. He is the fourth on
the course, coming early in January.
The pianist selected is Josef Hof-
mann, this being his fifth visit to Los
Angeles, which shows the popularity
he has attained with the local public.
The sixth and closing event will be
either Nine. Greville- Reache of the
Manhattan opera house, Nine Tillie
Koenen, who sang with our Symphony
last season or Bonci, the celebrated
Metropolitan tenor.
In addition to these artists Manager
Behymer has booked and is now ar
ranging the details for the famous
Russian ballet of the Metropolitan
Grand opera house. These dancers are
headed by Anna Pavlowa and Michael
Mortkine, a team of dancers who Gre
ated an impression abroad this year
They are supported by eight character
dancers Of the Imperial opera house,
ST. Petersburg, together with com
plete ballet and orchestra, 12O in num-
ber
Many artists booked by Manager
Behymer are arranged for courses in
the different cities in the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
NOTED CHICAGO POLICE
STATION TO BE RAZED
Harrison Street Must Make Way
for Office Building

CHICAGO, July 9.-"Harrison street."
Chicago's best known police station, Is
to be torn down. The desk before
which many notorious criminals have
stood while the desk sergeant recorded
their names, ages, crimes and such
other statistics as were deemed neces-
sary, the cells where they were held
pending trial, the court room where
they were held to the grand jury, all
must give way to a modern office build
ing.
Action taken by the buildings and
grounds committee of the board of
education yesterday means the demoli-
ton of the old station, the fire house
adjoining it and all other buildings
on the south 300 feet of the block.
That is all school property, and 1t
has been leased to a company, which
will erect upon it a $1,5OO,OOO office
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
y;ErARRANeE LING FUNERAL

The funeral of former Justice of the
Peace Robert A. Ling, who died at
his home Friday after a short illness,
will be held Monday afternoon from
the Pierce brothers undertaking par
lor at o'clock. AS Justice Ling was
member of both the Ell1s and Ma
sons, the former will conduct the cere-
monies at the funeral parlors and the
latter at Evergreen cemetery, where
the body will be buried
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
FIFTY-FoURTH AVENUE
BREAK RECORD FOR SUITS FILED

The weeks record for the ming OF
civil suits was broken last week in
Justice stephens court, despite the fact
that the week contained one holiday
Fifty-one actions were filed, which av-
erages little more than ten day.
The largest number filed in any one
day in this court was June "a, when
twenty-one actions were attended to by
the clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

The great Philharmonic course this
year is to be better than ever. 1t is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
JOYCE AGENT FOR STEAMERS

Malone Joyce, who was general agent
of the Colorado Midland railroad until
that company closed it's Los Angeles
office, has taken the local agency of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
shin company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training, CON-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic ThSAtsE building.
Main 2sS1i T2SSs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
CnRNMELL sTREET SCHOOL

Mrs. G. A. Atkinson, the new presi-
dent of the Cornell Street Parent
Teacher association, will entertain the
members of her circle at her home in
Blanchard street July 10. This will be
the regular meeting and they will be
continued through the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

there will be meetings to keep up the
interest in the work and the August
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs Ida Baker of Fedora street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
IMMENSE SHELTER FOR
TOWN OF ACAPULCO
New Railway to Make Place One
of Greatest Ports on the
Pacific.

a great smeltcr for the treatment OF
ores may bc erected shortly at Acapulco.
Mex. Following The interesting announce
ment that the Mexican Pacific had been
organized in New York, Judge G. w.
Bartch OF this city being chief counsel
other plans OF the projectors arc becoin-
ing known and The whole idea is one OF
even greater scope than at first detailed.
Briefly the railroad will develop the coun i"
try and following Will DC the establish :
rnent OF industrial concerns thai VIII sun
further add To that development and ~ill
make OF Acapulco ono OF the greatest
ports on the Pacific.
AS has been explained the railway tra-
verses a plain or series of valleys lying
between tho Sierra Madre range Of noun
talns and the Pacific ocean. Latcrals run
from this stretch oi country In the shape
Of streams or canyons. in much tho same
manner that city. Emigration. the Cot
tonwood and other canyons lead OH from
the salt Lake valley. .
In these recesses and latcrals. AS wen
as in the high mountains. arc not only
found great forests OF pine and oak on
the higher attitudes and valuable hard
woods on the lower ground. but copper,
silver, lead. gold and the like have been
found, and while lack oC transportation
has prevented these geological occurrences
from being systematically worked to any
profitable degree. yet with the rallroad'
they will become producers ana VI Is
thought that the region viii, when thor
oughly prospoctcd. he one ol The Impor-
tant mining regions OF tho western coast,
To this end negotiations have already
been begun in New York for the purpose
OF building u SInclter at Acapulco and
this would prove of the first Importance
in opening that region To tho miner ana
add greatly TO It's Importance AS MIN
center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
WORKMAN SMOTHERED
BY CAVE-|N OF EARTH
Joseph Nlirel Meets Death
While Digging Ditch on
West South Temple.

Joseph Mirel, employed a laborcr
by 4. Nelson, was caught by caYing dirt
and smothercd to death while employed
In digging ditch In front OF 23i West
South Temple street Saturday afternoon,
between 1880 and . o'clock. Tho body
,was removed 10 the undertaking cstab-
lishmcnt of ODonnell s. Co.
The structure at 23t West South Tenn
pic street is being erected by the con-
tractlng firm oil Cannon & Nelson, and
is owned by the Cannon Building asso-
citation. The plumbing contract has been
let 10 II. J.. FOX, who, in turn. had
subet tho digging In the street for the
water to 4. Nelson. Mirci had gone to
work Saturday morning.
Shortly after i:30 o'clock Mircl had
been noticed by Conductor :. Johnson Of
the Denver & Rio Grande depot car, dig
eing I'm the ditch. Flo had also been
seen by 4. NJ. Monyhan, employed by j..
s. Barr ON the building. Ills body WAS
discovered by Nelson. who had been
away from the building attending 10
other work.
Mirel was standing i'm the ditch, and
was completely covered with dirt. He
had evidently dug too far into tho side
OF the ditch without removing the earth
above. As soon as discovered, he was
Immediately dug out, No one sa" the
dirt cover the man, although many per
sons were constantly passing the ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
WASHOUT VICTIMS
IN LONG HIKES
Three Hundred Persons Forced
to Walk Part OF Way From
San Francisco to Ogden.
FRANCIS COLLINS TELLS
SOME OF EXPERIENCES
In Five-MiIe Hike, Garry Sick
Man and Take Care of
Corpse.

Three hundred persons. tied up OH tho
Southern Pacific trains between Ogden
and San Francisco at various intervals
tho past week. were forced TO walk
part Of the way from the California
metropolis to tho Junction City as re-
suit OF the washouts. according TO Fran
els r. Collins, a prominent and for NJ
teen years a business man Of Salt Lake.
who arrived in this city Saturday, after
most unusual trip,
My. Collins had charge OF one OF the
sections OF the big Purple special
which left salt Lake February . for
siderable timo in Los Angeles aud san
Francisco and left the latter city last
Sunday for Salt Lake. Everything went
well after the departure from the Oak
land mole until Palisades was reached.
Here the train was held up Tor twelve
hours on account of the floods. AZ Bat
tie Mountain another twelve-houU stop
was made. and at Cobre. New. the pas
sengcrs we're held UP for 'wenty-four
hours. Five trains were held up by the
washouts and about 500 persons were de-
layed two days or moro between san
Francisco and ogden.
That Five-Mile Walk.
"rhe hardest part OF the trip was the
flve-mile walk forced upon the PaSsen-
gers at Cobre. 1t was no fun 10 hike
along the railroad track with bags ana
STlDS. not TO UlSnllpD IL SIGN il"iiA No
packed on a stretcher and corpse that
VIC had TO handle" said Mr.. Collins.
upon his arrival I'm Salt Lake Saturday
evening. There We're many women and
children and the men had plenty TO do In
helping transport tho baggage The
track was out for five miles; and III
order to get out at all we had TO walk
or ride crude vehicles But. American
like, the passengers took their discom-
future good-naturcdly.
over in Nevada. where We were
stranded for a time, many Of The pas
sengers killed time by bucking the tiger.
Others spent the long hours in reading.
The railroad officials and employees were
extremely courteous and all the ma
rooned passengers were we'll fed and
cared for,
I'VE left San Francisco early Sunday
morning and should have reached Salt
Lake Monday afternoon, but could not
get In until late Thursday
Il had a fine trip but-Salt Lake Is
good enough for me. and I'm mighty
glad to be back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
PRETTY MRS. NUTTA[L
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Awarded Decree on Elimination
of Charges of Cruelty
and Infdelity.

Tho second attempt OF Annie Irene Nut
tall to secure a divorce from John T. Nut
tall was successful Judge Armstrong OF
the district court granted her divorce
Saturday on the ground of failure TO sup
port.
Mrs. Nuttall filed suit for divorce some
time ago charging her husband with
cruelty and non support, but after a long
hearing before Judge Morse the case was
dismissed. NuttaIl at that time fled a
cross-complaint charging his wife with
cruelty and infidelity. He was unable to
substantiate his charges and his cross
complaint was also dismissed.
Mrs. Nuttall Thursday filed new ac-
ton for divorce charging cruelty, inh-
deity and nonsupport. Saturday she
filed an amended complaint and left out
all the charges but failure to support.
Nuttall consented that his default be en-
tered, so the divorce was granted with
out any consent.
They were married at Pennington, De-
cember q. 1904 and have one child, the
custody Of which was awarded TO Mrs.
Nuttall. She WAS also allowed Sl2 q
month alimouy and given the household
furniture, which includes n piano upon
which there is a balance due of $50.
Nuttall is ordered to pay Oft this iudebt-
edness. Both are young and Mrs, Nut
tall IS one OF the prettiest women ap-
pcaring in court for many days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
BIG CLOTHING STORES
CLOSE DOORS EARLY

Five OF tho large clothing stores Of
Salt Lake took the lead in the carly
closing movement Saturday night by
stores were Cray Bros. the Siegel Cloth
ing company e Rich s; Sons, the ~ ii.
Crabbe company and Afford Bros, In
all of the other stores members of the
Retail Clerks association reported that
trade fcll off Immediately after o'clock,
and after $50 there were few sales.
This movement OH the part of lead
ing clothing stores Is tho first direct
result OF the early closing movement
started by the retail clerks and backed
by local professional men and business
organizations. and the closing was volun-
tary on the part of the proprietors, In
asmuch as none had been approached by
the leaders in the movement.
The retail clerks are making great
preparations for the opening dance Of
the season. to be given at Saltair on the
evening OF March -. and tho success
Of the affair is already assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
COUNCILMAN DAVIS HOME
FROM HIS EASTERN TRIP

Councilman Arthur J. Davis returned
Saturday evening from the east, where
he had been for several weeks. Mr..
Davis Is grand esquire Of the grand lodge,
3. p. Q, L.. and he made the trip TO
meet the grand exalted ruler and other
officials OF the grand lodge. and. max
ing a party of eight they visited many
of the most important lodges OF the
south and east
Starting from Chicago, the party,
travelling in a private car. visited lodges
IN Tennessee. Alabama. Baltimore, New
York, etc. In almost every city visited
the annual banquet of the lodge was held
colncident with the arrival OF the dis
tineuished exalted ruler and his suite,
and the tourists therefore had most
delightful reception, but rather a strenu-
Gus time.
Mr., Davis speaks highly OF the cor
diality shown the exalted ruler and the
other officials. and adds that those OF
the I3Ilss who passed through here last
year and were entertained by the local
lodge are loud in their praise of Salt
Lakes hospitality. and II was evident
on all sides that the entertainment OF
those visitors was a splendid adver-
tisement of this city and its hospitality.
Mr.. Davis is glad 10 be home again,
and VIII at once take up his duties in
the city administration and In his own
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
MUCH TALK ABOUT
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT
E. Mehesy Says Salt Lake Is
Now on Map in the
East.

There is great deal OF talk about
the big prize fight in the east said
T. Mehesy. upon returning from a trip
TO various eastern cities, Saturday even
ing. land some OF tho most prominent
business men OF the country express a
desire that the boxing contest between
Jeffries and johnson be held In this
city" From those who are Interested
In Il, MI, Mehesy is OF the opinion that
it would bring a most desirable class OF
men TO Salt Lake this summer and
would help the metropolis Of the inter
mountain empire greatly from an adver-
tSiug standpoint.
Mr.. Mehesy says that every day Salt
Lake is being recognized more among the
big cities of the country, and thousands
are touring toward Zion as a place for
investment. Salt Lake City Is being
talked OF more In the cast than perhaps
any other western city. declared Mr..
Mchesy.
Mr.. Mehesy. accompanied by his wife
aud his buyer, have been In the eastern
cities on an annual buying trip, cspc-
cially for the purpose of procuring the
latest styles in millinery. During their
trip they visited New York, Chicago and
other big trade centers. ana Mr.. Mehesy
stated Saturday evening that he had
purchased some OF the very latest STYLES
In the millinery line including Paris nov
eluCS, Inc SooGS arc now ON Inc way
10 the city. and In fact some of them
have already arrived and viii be on eX-
hibition at Mchesys store In a few days.
This year. Mr.. Mchesy says, millinery
STYLES may be divided into two distinct
classes. On the one hand. the hats will
be even larger than those OF last year.
he says. while on the other there is a
splendid line of small hats. including the
turban and bonnet effects. These viii
be In demand this season among the
more conservative class of women. MIR.
Mchesy thinks.
The taNicab bonnet will be n novelty
this season. and the Persian style a
great leader says Mr.. Mchesy, And 1t
will also be great season for flower
effects on hats. MIR Mehcsy says that
he never witnessed such beautiful flower
effects as those which will appear on the
hats this spring and summer.
Mr.. Mchesy said that he was much
pleased TO find the old buildings next To
the Cliff house already torn down and
the excavation started for his beautiful
new store building He hopes TO move
into the new store about May |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
RAIN AND COLDER,
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Salt Lake City to Be Devoid OF
Sunshine Today, Is the
Prediction.
!. .t...-:-.-..::
= FORECAST. =
!. Sunday-Raln and colder :
!. SATURDAYS RECORD. =
- Maximum Temperature ....-.'..-pi :!
- Minimum temperature ...",.....lE :
- Mean temperature ..-.-s..s-.-'.'o- :.
s..t.-.-:-.-..:: !.
FORECAST
SATURDAYS RECORD
Sunday-Raln and colder.

According to the prediction made sat
urday night by the observer at the local
weather bureau office, Salt Lake VIII be
devoid Of sunshine Sunday. Rain is eN-
Dected and n drop In the mercury is also
looked for. The chllline5s and dampness
are thought 10 bo nothing moro than a
temporary reaction and IL Is not taken as
n suggestion that winter has returned 70
pay Il visit.
Throughout the entire United states
Saturday high temperatures were in
vogue. Calgary. Canada. was ono or the
coolest points on the official weather map,
10 degrees above zero. This Is equal 10
n May smile in that vicinity. Below Is
the meteorological record issued Saturday
for the twenty-fom hours ending at
p. m:
Temperature at p. m. 81 degrees;
maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature ~ degrees mean tenn
pcrature. So degrees, which is Ii degrees
above normal. Total excess since the
first of the month. 40 degrees; total eN-
cess since January !. 26 degrees. Pro
Ciptatlon at =. M, none total precipi-
taton since iirst of the month, trace,
which is 50 inch below normal. Total
deficiency since January ], los inches.
Relative humidity 81 per cent.