davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
@efabrlider llntcrrtd)t.

~ ~ ~
8eiabrlider llnterrid,t.
@lltsbeitber: Inner nelter Salts.
lebrer mil mir nid,t red)t gefallen.
Satin: glber unlere Geii
ihp6rmt ia serabe5u fir i'm!
/. 8utsbeiiser: 9as lit es ia eben;
ih claude, Ser iunge Wann trcibt jll
piel MISUNDERSTANDING!
~ y -
Inter G%bemGnnern.
Gen 9au5en Gag iist meVle Sroll
an Der Gtdbmaihine; man fonntc
per5meifeln!
Gus lit nod 81 ertragen -. Die
meinige iingt aber nod, ou6u!
y ~
GriaB.
Saben Sic oenn braubelt auf ST.
rem Cute uuf Elm edo?
Heinl Gber elm nlte Sarte, Die
er5ablt alld) ales pieoer!
" - -
geitGtigt.
o.: Surt oas Hobfobreu iiuo
ooh ifon reht piele llllgli!fSfalle
paIiiert.
9. GeufSen0): glh ia, id) 5itnl
9eilpiel babe beim G%oofabren meme
Srau fennen gelernt.
~ ~ ~
Sein ieGnliditcr @nnidJ.
Mama: aarld]en, morgen iii
Gem 8ehurtstag! @as miiniheIi
Su Dir benll, mein Sunge?
gh, Wutterden, laB bod ben
9errn 2ebrer Die Maieru friegen!
Via StokieniSer.
Der feline Saul: Oh, gater, mo-.
RIM brauht man oenu 5u elmer
Srauung 3eigen2
Sater: @eiPs einem ipater Hie-
mailo mebr glallbeu miirbe.
ssA $50
ss Su gebt's!
Gbef: Serr, Die Nblhrift lit III.
brauhbar, oenn in ibr liuo itpliitis
ide uno ortbograpbiihe 6ebler emit.
baltenl @te fonnen Sic oenn MIR
10 etpas Dummies idreiben.
Shreiber: Guti6uloigen sic, ih
topierte gan5 genall Sbr &onSept.
Ghef: Ib bah! miiIien sic benn
ieoe 2ummbeit nadymad)cn!?
- - -
.@pridiag.
Sic: Oh bait mir meibe @aroi-
men geidenft, uno meme 2ieblings-
farbe lit bod creme.
gr: @eiBt Oh. Sraufen, oa
laBt Oh MIDI nod S~er5eusluit ran.
den, Damn iucrben Die meiBen @ar.
oinen balo gremiarbe baben.
- y -
Giscne Nuslesnns.
9ogispirtbin: Seiius, no lit MIR
meme Stusubr bin?
Stuoent: Die bab' ib natiirlid
periest! Sic iagten bod, tie mare
SIT meiner genusung ba?!
y - -
0efrGnft.
Srcmoer: Sic lhiitten ia oas
Bier Die Geble binunter nie @aiier.
Stuoent: @aiier ihiitte id iiber.
baltpt nlht bimlnter.
~ - ~
Mnd cine Sammlnng.
Cine i6one Saarfette, Die Sic oa
tragen mobl elm Inbenfen?
e(f ia In meme friibere Sous
bGlterin-bie Suare babe ih nad)
ltnb un6 ans Der Suppe berausgc.
iiidt.
Suriifgescbcn.
o.: Sbre Srau fommt mir iebr
oumm Dor. meme lit bel fliiger.
q: Sic boben audi cine flilae
6rau u0tbig.
UNA.
Sinoen Sic nidt audi. mein SrGu.
lem, baB elm auB obne Bart eben 10
iaOe lhmedt, mie 6leiihbriibe ob.le
Sal52
geoanre, id) babe nod, ME -.
Sea, ra.
Sleiidbriibc obne Gals gegeiien.
~ .S ~
&inoermmno.
Die fleine 9iesbctb: Nidt mabr,
sic Shornitciufegcr peroeu iehr
oft?
6rit: @arum beun geraoe bic
observation-disclosures, Sieicl2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
Bic junse Sausfrau.

aDd}in (5ur iun9en Sausfrau) :
I'm Simmels fpillen gndb'ge Srou,
mas baben sic oenn nit Dem SleiId,.
oaB mir I'M gisfaiten baben. semaft?
6ausfrau: IS fling an libel gu
riehen, uub ba babe ib apluer Balier
bariiber 9egoHenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
S6r NAL!

8em lit ui6t Die 8eihidte bon Sen
5iuei itOrriiden CITIZEN befnnnt. Die
iih inn Sode oritdten lrnO chamber
baS Seben iauer ymadteu. bis Der
6ubrmann feline Seitihe idlpang unD
Die Shien miirbe mad]te? @eraoc
ipie Den beiben Stieu ersebt's ihlieBs
lid ben rSuiurseuten" uno yStoilp>
pats" in 8aibington. liner Con-
sreB lit balb Sdlitten, balb 8agen,
lnb nit einem loldeu Subrlperf tonlmt
man nift bonn Sled. Sas Golf pirn
3e1enitdft foroeru unb Damn gibt's
5iebe. Die niht auf oas 3mitteritii ii
bon 8asen unb Shlitten, ipnbern aui
Die Subrleute uieberiauien peroen.
3pplf beber6te GARNER fDnnten pos
2anb beiier uno geihidter re9ieren
ais unIere ~He9ieruna", 10 gelebrt Die
Serren AUDI iein m0sen. rSanOs
Manu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
Ser 3ratulant.

SEER: Wei1e ber5lifite @ratillo.
ton Srdulein Weier. SD los in
Der 3%eitling, baB Sic iit NIT Dem
Snipeftor Wiiler perlobt haben.
SrGlilein: 9as bin ib niht, Jon.
bern elm san5 anoeres Srdulein
Weier.
SEER: sld,. bas tblt mir Ieio; no,
inter uns. ieien Sic frob, baB Sic
Den Slmp niGt gefriegt baben!
- - y
Ser riftisc Wann.
@irtb: Sic, Serr 9ierlein, id)
lag Sbnem ieet bab' i1 einen SauS.
fneht, Der fiirdtet iid Dor Dem Serr
rel nid)t.
Stammgait: 50? "a ioa or
oot nal 5u meiner Srau gebn un0
mir Den Sauslhliiiiel bolen.
- y
Gr fcnnt it'd aus.
Marftbelfer 6um &ammerbiener
oes Serrn b. GumpinafD: Sd babe
bier einen &orb nit @ein ab5lllie-
fern, meiB ober nid)t, Oh es Der rotbe
ODER Der weiBe iein ioa!
aamuneroiener: @elder &orb lit
oenn besnblt?
Warftbelfer: @ar feinerl
aammerbieuer: Sam gebDrcn
beioe msl
u ~ ~
Sieie SGeer.
GS lit ungluublid. mic ihlou 10
elm Subs Iein fam! Nenlih ihIeih'
id, 10 einem aerl Smci Stunoen nod.
Gnolid bah ih i'm ihuBgercft; id)
id,ieBe. treiie i'm auh unb mie id)
beranfpmme, it's ein rothe &ate!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

bes Sfnel5uges nit Dem erratben
ibrer @eoanfen.
3upan Sanos, elm mltreilenoer
GieroebGnoler aus 9ebrec5in anil.
iiert iih iehr, ipeil or Die Sadie ais
Sher5 aufiaBt nnb iagt 81 Dem @es
oonfenleier: @eroe ih Shneu sob.
len "fiiniSig @uloer, lpenn Sic mir
erratben meme 8cbanfcn,
Der @eoaufenleier dihtlifl erbel'
terri: Sic fabren gum EferOemorft
nah 9uoapeit, polen BORT mir jebtt.
tauienh @ulben %perfaufen, Damn
ihleunigit mad, Sauie jurildfcbren,
annfurs anmeloen unb NIT Sbren
@~ldil6igern auf Srei Ero5ent affor.
bteren!
Der llngar greift IN beu StiefeI.
id,oit. siebt cine ihmusige 9orIe her
Dor uno 5ablt ihwcigeno Die fiinfSig
@ulOen.
@eoanfenleier { triumpbierenb } {;
Sehen Sic, ih babe Sbre @ebantcu
riftig erratben!
llngar: 9tein. bas niht. ober Sic
baben mid gebraf)t auf famoie
Soee!
= e =
Srcfienocr.
Sdriftiteaer: @as meiuIt 9u
81 Dem Sitel meiner geiammelteu
Mpborismen uuo Satiren ,Sldtter
i'm @inoe"?
Sreuno: @eiBt 8u, p@inbigc
9ldtter" mare treffenber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
MmG) cin gnsmcg.

8ldubi9er: Sd muB mein 8elD
baben. ionit bin i6 ruiniert.
@raf: 8elo babe i'd feius, nber
faufen sic mid in cine 5aftpilihts
0eriiheruns elm: Damn pun,pe ih mir
elm Iutompbil lino iiberfabre sic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
y y y
Spltttcr.

Srilber mar Sisfretion g%breniade;
beute lit Tie meiit nur mebr 8eiddfts>
sebeimniB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

3u Sbi9em lei MN nod bcmrrft,
DAB Der Coll nui &ei6cn. % Gents
per Suihel. inns fcineu Gent NIten
8cbrahtl bat, lpeil mir nod iebcs
Sabr @ei5cn egportiren fonnten. Sm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

Sic: Oh bait mir meibe @aroi-
men geid)enft, uno meme 2ieblings.
farbe lit bod creme.
Or: @eiBt Oh. Srauhen, ba
laBt Oh MIDI nod Ser5ensluit ran.
den, Damn lpcrben Die neiBen Oar
oinen balo Gremfarbe baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
Gigcne Muslegnng.

9o9ispirtbin: Seiias, mo- lit MIR
meme Stusubr bin?
Stuoent: Die bab' ih natiirlid,
perIestl Sic iagten oo6, lie pare
5u meiner genusung ba?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

Neffe: @omit beihditiat lid ser
CUTE Snfel, ieit err peuiionirt lit?
Sonte: &orldufia bot er lid,
cine fomoie Noaelitere aetouit. 60.
bolo er iih bomit oue 9sGgel geihnit.
ten bat, wartct er pieber. bis lie ibnl
lpad)Icn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
" " ~
0efrGnft.

Cine i6one Saarfette, Die Sic ou
tragerl, tpobl elm Inoenfen?
slh ia! GIN meme friibere Saus-
bGlterin-oie Scare babe i6 nab
ltnb na6 ans Der Suppe berausgc.
iiid)t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
AGAINST INCOME TAX
New York Assembly Vote Showed
Two Lacking

Albany. April 2l.-By the narrow
margin Of two votes the Murray res.
olutlon providing for the ratification
by the legislature OF New York Of
the proposed income tax amendment
to the United States constitution was
defeated In the Assembly yesterday.
The vote was "A 10 66. Immediately
the lntroducor OF the resolution NOV.
ed that the vote be roconsidered and
that that motion lie on the table.
This passed by a decisive majority so
that the resolution may be called
NJ again, and the fact that at least
half Of the ten absentees are known
to be in favor OF the measure indi.
Gates that Il may pass the Assembly
before the close OF the session. To
pass Il requires a majority OF all tho
members which is rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21

coded to be more than any half a
dozen saloons ever sold in New
Castle In a year
Gordon, II is said, is not the only
agent outside the city who has been
indicted and some startling figures
are expected when another agent is
put under arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
GET LIQUOR IN PRIVATE
Church Goers Of Indiana Town Order
Quantities Shipped to Them.

New Castle. Ind. April 2l.-Repre
sentatives OF the railroad and err
press companies caused surprise
among the members of the April
grand jury when they appeared be-
fore that body and testified as to con.
signments OF liquor shipped here.
They gave the names Of the persons
to whom the liquor was shipped and
some OF the recipients are men high
in temperance and church circles.
II was testified that man who IL q
church exhorter had quite quantity
OF liquor shipped to him.
The fourteen indictments against
Max Gordon. an Indianapolis dealer,
show that he had shipped here since
January 1. $4,000 bottles Of beer and
nearly $1,000 quarts OF whiskey, con
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
Why Do You Suffer

With headache. bilIousness. constl.
patton and the ills Il entails when Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative will relieve and
cure you. II tones up all the diges.
tive organs, carries on the waste
matter and stimulates the DO 'els TO
their normal activity. Il Is n splen.
did spring mediclne.-Quinlan's
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
Second Hand Books

Bought, sold and exchanged at the
5 and 10 cent store on River St.
Also new lire Of S and 10 cent goods.
Post Cards. Crockerv, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
DISCUSSES BUILDING
OF THE PANAMA CANAL
ForeteIIS That Los Angeles viii
Become Metropolis of
the World

LONG BEACH, Oct. 25.-"The Build
ing of the Panama Canal and What
it Means to the Southwest" was the
subject Of an address given before the
Long Beach Ebell club yesterday by
Z. e. Gibbon, who has been vitality
interested in this subject for twenty
five years.
After discussing the unsatisfactory
conditions which prevail as regards
freight charges, he took up the great
advance which will be made when the
Panama canal is opened. The harbor
here now viii, when the canal is fin
ished dominate a vast amount Of COM
merce. He showed that Los Angeles
is nearer than San Francisco to many
Of the big inland shipping centers. It
was pointed out that the opening of
the canal win be a matter of great
economic Importance, as, if only one
third of such a large output of citrus
fruits as We're shipped from Southern
California last year was sent by water
the saving in transportation would
mean $4,000, 600 a year The opening
Of the canal, Mr. Gibbon showed,
will make new markets in Europe.
particularly for our steel, iron and
textiles.
His hearers were thrilled when he
said that the future port of call at
San Pedro would be but seventy miles
from the great circle loop Of the
worlds commerce. Probably within
the lifetime of his hearers, he declared,
he and they would be living in the
greatest city on earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
CHURCH GOING AUTOS At
PASADENA BLOCK Street
Council Refers Request for SUM-
day Policeman at CongeSted
ThoroughfareS

PASADENA, Oct 26.-The city coun-
Gil yesterday referred to the police
commissioners a request from Joseph
RaWles that a policeman be stationed
at Marengo avenue and Colorado street
Sunday mornings from 8 to 1890
o'clock on account of the heavy traf-
fic caused by automobiles and other
vehicles used by churchgoers. 1t is
claimed that the congestion at that
point is as aggravated on Sunday
mornings as it is at busy corners in
tht downtown district on week days.
After free discussion lasting over
an hour between council members and
ing of lumber sheds by a lumber COM
pany along North Broadway, the
council revoked a permit previously
issued and arranged for a meeting be-
tween officials of the lumber COM
panies, protesting residents and the
city's fire and water committee to
wrestle with the question.
The matter of changing the name or
Old Fair Oaks avenue to Lincoln ave-
nue. to make a continuation of the
latter thoroughfare north was re-
ferred to the streets and alleys COM
mittee.
over the protest of Councilman Cat
tell the council decided to adhere to
the ordinance requiring sewer con-
nections to be made every fifty feet
where street improvements are being
made, regardless of whether the land
adjoining is subdivided or not. The
discussion arose over the question of
improving Chester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
Iae News from, the Cities of Southern California

posed of DR.. Savage and DIR. Malaby,
alternating; Ben Smith, Harry Weiss
and DR.. Boucher. The Whites were
c. E. Post, Reggie Weiss, Carleton
Burke and Tom Weiss.
Miss Florence S. Morton and Will
liam H. Archdeacon were married last
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Crosby, $50 South Los Robles
avenue, in the presence of a few
friends. They left last evening for
short honeymoon trip.
A reception will be held tonight in
the Lincoln Avenue Methodist church
for Rev. Charles Scott, who will oc-
cupy the pulpit for another year, for
new church members and for strangers.
Mrs. George f. Bergen. s61 North
Los Robles avenue, entertained party
of friends last evening for Mrs. Brew
ster Of Chicago, who is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs Herbert s. Miller
Mrs. H. G. Bennett, civic worker and
one Of the founders of the Pasadena
hospital, is confined to that institution
with a stroke of paralysis which over
came her recently when she returned
from an extensive tour of foreign lands
in company with her husband, one OF
the founders OF Pasadena.
The Roosevelt child study circle will
hold it's initial business and social
meeting OF Lne season InlS afternoon
at o'clock in the Roosevelt kinder
garten.
The Twilight club marked the open
ing Of it's sixteenth season with a din
ner at Hotel Maryland last evening.
DR.. Matt S. Hughes, DR.. James A. b.
Scherer and DR.. John Willis Baer were
the speakers.
Funeral services for Albert Negus,
late of 1927 North Fair Oaks avenue,
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Friends church, of which he
was a lifelong member He was 81
years old at the time of his death and
had lived in Pasadena and North Pas
adena for twenty-Lhree years, off and
on.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia c. Bar
rett, wife of Robert Barrett, S54 Center
street, will be held this afternoon from
the parlors of the Ives s-Warren-Salis-
bury company. She was 40 years old
and had lived in Pasadena thirteen
wears,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26

Gil and Mr. Reider of the realty board,
was appointed to draft a skeleton form
of charter to form the base of the
committees operations. This report
is to be prepared in time for submis-
sion to the committee of fifteen next
Monday night.
When the question arose as to
whether the city council would act on
the proposed new charter or amend
ments to the present one Chairman
Perce and Secretary Reider were dele
gated to get a written statement from
each member of the council on two
questions First, "Will the council
submit the proposition just as it Is
drawn if same is accompanied by a
petition signed by 80 per cent Of the
taxpayers?" and second, ''If there is a
disagreement between the council and
the committee over certain phases of
the charter will the council submit
the alternative proposition to the
Voters?"
The members of the committee pro-
pose to work rapidly and have the
charter ready to be submitted to the
next legislature for approval, pro-
vided the council indicates it will not
fight the proposed changes.
Councilman Brown has been close
student of the commission form of
government for a number of months.
Many others here also favor it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
FILE CHARGES AGAINST
HEAD OF BEACH POLICE
Three Persons Make Accusations
Against Chief of the Ocean
Park Department

OCEAN PARK. Oct. 25.-Three per
sons took advantage of the city board
of trustees call for charges against
Chief of Police John H. Parent and
filed accusations in writing. Two or
the chiefs accusers, H. Q. Briggs and
G.. McCart OF Los Angeles, were for
merly members Of the local police force,
while the third. Mrs. r. Hurlburt, IS
a. resident of this city.
These statements were filed with the
city clerk yesterday but were not
brought up at the meeting Of the trus-
tees, it being decided to postpone ac-
ton until next Monday night the time
tentatively set for investigating the
charges against the chief.
In his communication to the trustees,
McCart, who was at one time a police
man in Los Angeles, alleges that Chief
Parent asked him to collect the sum
of $3.50 from Robert Myers, a Venice
liquor dealer, on July 4. McCart says
he refused to obey the order and an
alteration followed, after which he
was dismissed from the force by his
superios.
Briggs statement repeats his former
charge that Chief Parent collected So
from Harry AsSadOr Of Los Angeles
on July 4. Briggs declared he saw the
receipt given Assador by the chief. This
charge was previously made to the
board of trustees and was also taken
up with the district attorney, but moth
ing further has been heard Of it al
though several weeks have elapsed in
the meantime.
In her brief communication to the
trustees, Mrs. Hurlburt says Chief Par
rent called her 'liar." She appeared
at a previous meeting Of the board and
declared the officer had applied the
name to her over the telephone when
they were in a discussion over a stray
mule.
Chief Parent today denied all the
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
SAN BERNARDINO
OFFICERS NOW DOUBT
GUILT OF PAT POWERS
San Bernardino Authorities Make
Futile Effort to Connect the
Prisoner with Robbery
onlco 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 442; Sunset Main 442.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-The
hopes of the county authorities to
convict Pat Powers, recently brought
from Seattle, with the Highland bank
robbery are now shattered unless evil
dence can be secured that shows he
was an accomplice of the man who en-
tered the bank.
Cashier M. C. Taylor, one of the men
who was in the bank when it was held
up, today failed to identify Powers as
the bandit.
Arthur Howard, now in the Baton
Rouge penitentiary, may be the man
who did the holdup work, as property
found in his possession identifies him
with the gang that was working in
this city at the time the bank was
robbed.
, Other, members of the gang have
been sent to San Quentin for other
offenses. Powers will be held until
further investigation can be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
SYNDICATE PAYS. .$1O5,000
FOR LARGE ORANGE GROVE

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-Citrus
grove property reached new record
price today when the sale of 40 acres
of orange trees belonging to Alexis e.
Frye of Highland to the Rufus Lock-
wood syndicate of Redlands for $1O5,
600 was announced. The price is at
the rate of $1,000 an acre. The property
purchased is located at East High
land. The syndicate has recently or
ganized a citrus fruit growing and
packing company in Redlands. The
grove is one of the best known in the
Highland district. The trees are
mostly S-year- old naVels, about TWO
acres being old stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
MRS. KRAUSS HELD
TO HIGHER COURT
Judge Decides Case of Woman
Alleged to Have Shot Attor-
ney Griffith
EXPLANATION BY DEFENDANT
Stay of Commitment to County
Jail Granted Until Next
Friday Morning
EXPLANATION BY DEFENDANT

Following her preliminary hearing
before Police Judge Williams in the
University police court yesterday, Mrs.
Daisy Turner Krauss, charged with
assault with deadly weapon with in
tent to commit murder, was held to
answer to the superior court On mo-
ton of her attorneys, the court fixed
her bail in the sum of $500 and con-
sented to continue her case until next
Friday, when, she stated she would
furnish bail.
B. S. shank, business partner Of
Franklin H. Griffith, whom Mrs.
Krauss is alleged to have shot, was
the first witness called by the prose-
cution. Shank, who was present when
the shooting occurred in Grifhth's Of
fees in the Story building on the
morning of September 10, testified re-
garding Mrs. Krauss' visit to the Of
fees and the alteration between she
and Griffith.
Attorney George Harker,, for Mrs.
Krauss, attempted to impeach the tes-
timony Of this witness on the ground
that he was an agent of Griffith but
all the objections were overruled.
DETECTIVES GIVE TESTIMONY
Detectives Jones and Ritch, who
placed Mrs. Krauss under arrest, were
the next witnesses called. Both tes-
titled to q confession which Mrs.
Krauss made at police headquarters
following her arrest.
DR.. William e. Carter, assistant po-
lice surgeon, who attended Griffith in
the receiving hospital, testified as to
the nature Of his wounds. By his
testimony regarding the bullet wound
in the left arm, the defense attempted
to show that Griffith was in the act
of raising his 1ist to strike Mrs. Krauss
when she fired the shot.
Mrs Krauss was the only witness
called by the defense. She occupied
the witness chair the entire afternoon
and told of the shooting in detail. She
stated that she called Griffith on the
telephone and asked him question
but he said he would not talk with
her over the telephone. She then went
to his office but before doing so, pur-
chased a revolver for her own pro-
lection, she said. After she arrived at
the Offices, she testified he asked her
to sign a paper and when she refused
he placed his hands over her mouth.
She pulled away from him and fired
the shots.
After Mrs. Krauss left the stand,
Police Judge Williams held her to an
swer to the higher court and granted
stay of her commitment to the coun-
ty jail until next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
RALPH BANE'S BOND TO
Be PAID BY SURETY CO

SANTA MONICA, oct. 25.-The
city's claim against the Aetna Indem-
nifty company Of Hartford, Conn.,, on
the bond Of Ralph Bane, the city
treasurer and tax collector, who de-
faulted last April, is finally to be paid,
City Attorney Taft received word to-
day that the attorneys of the bonding
company at Los Angeles had received
instructions to draw a draft in favor
of the city for the amount of the claim,
which is more than $23, 900. This ac-
ton Of the bonding company follows
the filing Of suit by the city to col
lect the amount due.
Claim was made on the bonding
company to make good the loss. 1t
was announced at the head Office of
the company that the money would be
paid in a short time, but finally be-
coming tired Of the delay the council
instructed the city attorney to sue
for the amount due. The complaint
was filed in the superior court few
days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
WILL IMPROVE DRAINAGE

LONG BEACH, Oct. 25,-After visit
ing this city yesterday and inspecting
considerable damage was done by over
flows last winter, the county super
visors decided they would make tenn
porary improvements to the present
drainage system. The channel of the
old Los Angeles river will be deepened
and bulkheads will be built at differ
ent places, so that the water will come
down the channel and not spread out
over the farms and roadways, as in
previous rainy seasons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
TO BUY YACHT MARIAN
FOR RACE TO HONOLULU

LONG BEACH, Oct 25.-Commodore
A. J. Mitchell of the Sunset Yacht club
proposes to purchase the well known
schooner-yacht Marian, now owned by
San Francisco parties, and will enter
her, it is said, in next years race to
Honolulu. The craft is one hundred
feet long over all, and a vessel OF
attractive design
The Sunset clubs locker house will
be built this winter on the inner har-
Dor lot purchased a few months ago,
With the opening of the Long Beach
harbor, an excellent anchorage will be
provided.