davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
New Cohn hospital dedicated and founder
is given ovation. PAGE 3
Love for children lures tank builder into
trap set by wife, who charges failure
to provide. PAGE 3
Railroad telegraph men TO discuss wire
less. PAGE 3
Methodist church hears Or. Iocke's SER
mon against prize fighting and adopts
resolution commencing governor.
PAGE 3
Police believe T. l. Hite, who shot wife,
hiding in oil fields. PAGE 8
G. o. p. disruption called complete.
Mayor Alexander to make last campaign
speech tonight. PAGE 5
Motley Flint to be G. o. P. savior. is
rumor. PAGE 5
Democratic candidates rapidly securing
names. PAGE &
Choose practical religion. urges pastor.
PAGE 3
Odd Fellows conduct memorial services
and decorate graves of departed mem
bers. PAGE 3
Northern Democrats laud spirit of local
members of party. PAGE 5
Bishop Conaty dedicates new Church of
St John. PAGE 1s
Hewitt will urge council to issue new
aqueduct bonds. PAGE 70
Bartender shot at wife at dinner party;
jealousy cause. PAGE :
Out West club members on horseback are
welded in Griffith park PAGE /
Policeman Bert Parker, who was to have
been witness against Police Captain
Dixon. resigns from the department
PAGE 1
Rev, Blight OF Fellowship breaches on
mystery Of DEATH PAGE 70
Editorial. PAGE 4
Society and clubs PAGE 3
Mining and oil fields PAGE .
CLASSIFIED advertising, PAGE Ii
Theaters. PAGE 12
Sports PAGES 81
Personals. PAGE s
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Long Beach planning for big celebration
July 4 PAGE 10
Pasadenans urged to support municipal
lighting plant in preference to Edison
company. PAGE 10
President Blaisdell opens Pomona college
commencement week with baccalaureate
sermon, PAGE 10
Woman. tossed about in heavy surf, res
cued from drowning by husband. PAGE 10
Dusky southern maid said to be cause of
shooting at Needles. PAGE 10
EASTERN
Three immigrants, two bound for coast
points, killed in eastern train wreck
PAGE 3
United States makes hot reply to Madriz
charge that this country has prolonged
war in Nicaragua. PAGE
Roosevelt sits in pew while his pastor
hays corporate consciences and refers to
him as man pledged to fight for righ-
eousness. PAGE 1
Combine faith with Intelligence. says
President Hadiey to Yale graduates.
PAGE 2
Dry dock Dewey will be noated this week
PAGE 2
Chamzal boundary dispute will be arbi-
trated. PAGE .
Congress to adjourn this week. expect
leaders. PAGE 3
Secretary Knox decides to remain in cab
met and not run for governor OF Pennsyl- <
vania, PAGE 1
AdmIrals name forged to two kilograms
about Florida and overturned derrick
PAGE /
Grave of Charles Taylor. first man
killed in Civil War. found in Balti-
more. PAGE IL
Chicago Socialists greet Mayor seidel.
Socialist mayor of Milwaukee. PAGE 12
FOREIGN
French committee planning to develop bet
ter relations with America. PAGE 2
MINING AND OIL
ellison copper mine near Julian. San Diego
county is bonded to San Francscans.
PAGE .
No limit is AFFIXED to area of California
oil land. PAGE
Haynes Copper company OF Jerome proves
existence of huge deposit. PAGE 8
Associated pipe line breaks. causing loss
at Coalinga. PAGE .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Mon
day; light northwest wind. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday II degrees; minimum So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
$4,000 OPERA RENEFlT

PARIS, June 19.-The Metropolitan
Opera company gave benefit tonight
for the families of those who lost their
lives by the sinking of the Pluvisio in
the English channel, and for other
Paris charities. President Fallieres
and his cabinet occupied the presiden-
tial box. The benefit netted nearly
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
HEAT Kills THREE IN cHIcAeo

CHICAGO, June 19-Three deaths
resulted from heat prostration here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Long Beach planning for big celebration
July T. PAGE
Pasadenans urged to support municipal
lighting plant in preference to Edison
company. PAGE
President Blaisdell opens Pomona college
commencement week with baccalaureate
sermon. PAGE
Woman. tossed about in heavy surf, res
cued from drowning by husband. PAGE
Dusky southern maid said to be cause OF
shooting at Needles PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
MINING AND OIL

ellison copper mine near Julian. San Diego
county, is bonded to San Franciscans
PAGE 9
No limit is AFFIXED to area OF California
oil land. PAGE o
Haynes Copper company OF Jerome proves
existence of huge deposit. PAGE 3
Associated pipe line breaks. causing loss
at Coalinga. PAGE 0
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
NOTES OF THE Alto
CAUSES 95 PER CENT
OF DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How TO
Remedy Them

Do not neglect indigestion, which
leads TO all sorts or ills and complica-
tions. An eminent doctor once said
that 95 per cent of all the ills Of the
human body have their origin IN a
disordered stomach.
A physician who made a speciality Of
stomach troubles. particularly dyspep-
sia, after years OF study perfected the
formula from which Rexau Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexan Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads US to believe them to
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief of acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia Their ingredients are sooth-
ing and healing to the inhamed mem
branes of the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one of the greatest digest
i've aids known to medicine. The relief
they AFFORD is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity for
short time brings about cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition. As evidence Of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid US for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes. prices 25 cents. so cents and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain them
only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc, no
Market ST.. IT'S Market St, Post st and
Grant av.. Sixteenth and Mission sts.
Fillmore and Geary SITS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
$40 COUNTERFEIT BANK
NOTES ARE CIRCULATING
Three Series of Bogus Money
Being Passed Here

Three series of forged $40 bank notes
are in general circulation in this city.
The. spurious bills are Photographic
reproductions of the notes issued by
the Riverside national bank, the Pasa-
dena national bank and the Williams
burg national bank of Pennsylvania.
The forged Riverside national bank
notes were first discovered to be in
circulation in Los Angeles about a
year ago, and a short time later found
their way to this city.
Yesterday it was discovered by gov
ernment officers that several Counter
feits on the Williamsburg national
bank had been successfully passed on
merchants about town.
The passing out of such great num-
bers of counterfeit notes in this city
is puzzle to the government officers.
as the criminals who indulge in these
operations know the field to be better
in the east, where paper money is in
more general use than here. 1t is
thought that the forgeries are made
by experts in the east and then sent
out to confederates to pass in this
state
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
COURT FROWNS ON
DOORBELLROMANCE
Widow Who Married Without
Knowing Her Husband
Loses His Estate

- peculiar story of sudden love and
more sudden marriage was unfolded in
decision of the supreme court handed
down yesterday which reversed a judg-
nent of Judge Graham and ordered
the 81 500 estate of Friedrich Bose taken
from his widow, Maud Bose, and given
10 his mother. Bertha Bose.
In September, 1906, Bose was looking
Tor rooms in Oakland. He inquired at
a cottage in East Oakland and pro-
posed marriage to the woman who an
sWered the doorbell. The proposal was
accepted and the two went TO Los An
geles and were married. The woman
had daughter II years old The two
hVed together one week, when the
wife. Maud. tired of her spouse and left.
When in September. 1905. she heard
OF her husbands death she applied for
ms $1,000 estate. Judge Graham de-
cioed In her favor. cutting off Bosses
mother The mother then appealed. de-
claring that the widow was not a mem
her OF the family. iDasmuch as she had
deserted her husband. The supreme
. court decided with the mother and or
oered the decision reversed.
The wife in her testimony admitted
that she didn't know who her husband
was and hadn't stopped to find out the
nature Of his business. He merely pro-
posed marriage. she said, and she ac-
cepted. At the time of the marriage
she was y years old and he was 42
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
CREDITORS ACCUSE FIRM
OF INTENT TO DEFRAUD
Railroad Contractors Arraigned
in Bankruptcy Petition

Redmond De Lucca & BarzeIlotti
railroad contractors with Offices in the
Bank of Italy building, are accused
in a petition filed yesterday in the
United States district court by cred
ftors to : have them declared involun-
tary bankrupts with making assign
ments with intent to defraud
1t is claimed by Dunham, Carrigan
e. HAYDEN, to whom it is alleged s400
is owing, and by other creditors. to
whom $3.50 is owing, that the contract
ing firm made an assignment for bene-
flt of creditors on September 20 but
that on the preceding day the follow
ing preferences were made, contrary
to law: Chattel mortgage to. Palmer.
McBryde & Quayle, $1,000 to the Bank
of italy and $500 to S. H. Palmer
That the firm failed to declare
money which is owing to them from
the Southern Pacific company and the
Shattuck- Edinger company is also
charged.
Albert e. Hauser. a machinist of
Oakland, yesterday filed a petition with
the clerk OF the United States district
court asking that he be declared a
voluntary bankrupt. as he owes s636.
with assets worth $400 less.
Herbert E. Singleton, clerk of
Oakland. asks for the protection of
the bankruptcy laws because his debts
aggregate $1.215 and he has but s1O7
with which to face his creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

THERE about the
intellectual infeoty perfectly jushabeat least
Then the
criticisms of bachelors
strike mild Sufget the
occasionally value of and their zeal
neces to he in strike balance
comparatively intellectual
this frivolous majority Neither those
unmstakab and the
They of the
painfully evident that right
Any this is of
sold of San Francisco and after
would sell after all The fact that she
her She insisted
payment perfectly unshd
willing took legal which she did not
of her lawyer
change her mind again.
haired girl we'll known society, whose
Francisco On his
daughters twentyhrst birthday her
library She looked he entered smiling happily
said Finished WHAT" he asked
You I'm writing all the checks
all make will
be eiusto put the amount
silence Then
bits
Daughter surprised though
of
growing distrust of unnatural
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
SMITH PREMIER WINS
BRUSSELS GRAND PRIX
American Typewriter Triumphs
Over Rivals of World

William Allen Dyer, general manager
of the Smith Premier typewriter COM
pany at Syracuse. wired the coast su-
pervisor E. NJ Bartlett of this city.
yesterday that the new model Smith
Premier visible had been awarded the
grand prix at the Brussels exposition
in competition with all the American
typewriterS and in competition with
the machines manufactured on the con-
tinent. Its strongest foreign rivals
were the German machines, for the
Germans, after the Americans, are the
greatest manufacturers of typewriters
The whole matter was turned over
to a body of eminent European en-
gineers. half of whom were Belgians.
and. all details of construction were
very carefully gone into. The thesis
for the Smith Premier was written by
Alexander L. Brown, inventor of the
machine and president of the company.
This thesis was translated for the
board by Max Arnold, who is the Brus-
sells manager of the company In all
the Smith Premier typewriter company
exhibited some IA or Is models. to-
gether with enlarged models of certain
parts of the machine and mechanical
devices showing its operation One of
these was the mechanical doll, Illus
trating the interchangeable platen fea-
ture and the other was an exercising
machine, which operated the No. 10
model at 1850 strokes per minute.
showing the wonderful speed of the
new model This latter machine was
a duplicate of the one that is used in
the factory to exercise all machines
before they go to the final inspector.
The award is regarded as another
great triumph for American devised
machines, proving that America leads
the world in mechanical construction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
HUSBANDS SILENCE
VARIED BY ABUSE
Mining Spectators Wife Com
plains of Being Called Vulgar
Names With Threats

Richard Bradley, mining speculator
and president of the Bradley company,
was sued for divorce yesterday by
Emma r. Bradley in a complaint al
leging many acts of cruelty. The de-
fendant is a wealthy man, according
to his wife. She asks for $3.50 month
alimony and $1,000 counsel fees.
The Bradleys were married March 5.
1909. and since that time. the wife
said, Bradley has sworn and cursed at
her, called her vile and vulgar names.
threatened to kill her, refused to speak
TO her for long periods, and treated
her in cold and distant manner.
FORBIDS PROPERTY TRANSFER
On one occasion, she said, Bradley in
f1icted personal violence upon her,
grabbing her by the throat and severe
ly bruising her. ST could kill you,'' he
is alleged to have said. This occurred
September 49, 1910. For a year, it is
charged, Bradley has refused to take
his wife to any place of amusement.
The defendant owns a controlling in
terest in the Bradley company, and re-
ceives an income of $100 month from
the corporation. He has other sources
of income, however. Mrs. Bradley al
legged that in order to avoid supporting
her he threatened to transfer his prop
erty. She was granted a restraining
order by Judge Van Nostrand. Mrs.
Bradley lives at 227 Cough street.
Costello & Costello are her attorneys.
CRUEL HUSBAND DIVORCED
Bessie Groves was granted asdivorce
by Judge Cabaniss from George F.
Groves on the ground of willful neg
lect.
Judge Van Nostrand annulled the
marriage of Alexander Jacobs and
Esther Jacobs because of the unsound
mind of the wife.
Sophie Strasburg. who testified that
her husband attacked her and her
| mother with a chair. threatened to cut
her. throat with a razor and smashed
the furniture, was granted divorce
by Judge Van Nostrand from Nathan
J. Strasburg.
Suits for divorce were begun yes
terday by:
Barbara Gallagher against H. j. Gal
lagher, willful neglect
Elizabeth A Snudermeyer against
Henry W. Snudermeyer, cruelty.
Charles B. Marvin against Elizabeth
r Marvin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
HARBOR LINE BOARD
TO CONSIDER CHANGES
Public Hearing to Be Held on
East Line Survey

The war department announces that
the San Francisco bay harbor line board
has completed survey of that portion
of the east side of San Francisco bay
lying between Points San Pablo and
San Leandro. with the view of consider
ing proposed changes in the harbor
lines on that side of the bay.
A public hearing will be held at 2
D. M, October 4, either in Oakland or at
503 Market street, San Francisco, to
consider the changes proposed by the
city of Oakland in the bulkhead line be-
tween the Southern Pacific mole and the
Key Route pier.
Any other desired changes will be
considered at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
STOCKTON ST. TUNNEL
CASE is APPEALED
Louis GaSsner Carries Protest
to Supreme Court

Attorneys for Louis Gassner. the
Stockton street property owner who
Is prosecuting the test suit against the
tunnel, yesterday fled their transcript
on appeal with the supreme court The
appeal is taken from a decision of
Judge Trout in the superior court, en-
tered September Il. giving judgment
10 the city and sustaining the demurrer
FLED by City Attorney Long. The de-
cision Of the supreme court upon the
right OF the city to construct the tun-
mel and 10 assess the cost OF the i'm
provements to a certain district or
to the property owners at large will
be lInal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
a. 9 Naav
VE0ENQAANN

Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America
Nat Today and Every Day. Every Evg. at Sis
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
EUGENE and WILLIE HOWARD, In Their
Latest Hit, The Porter and the Salesman
'BABSEBALLITlS." a Modern Skit the Ma
tionsl Game. Played by the Evers-Wisdom Co.
FRED SINGER, the Violin Maker OF Cremona
and TESNY; LANE and O'DONNELL; NEW
ORPHEUN MOTION PICTURES. Last Week
Immense Hit Of the New York Lambs Club
Sketch, ''DINKELSPIEL'S CHRISTAAS,' By
George Y. Hobart Evening Prices-1oc. 25c, SOC,
z5c- Box Seats, 81. Matinee Prices Except Sun
days and Holidays. loc 25c, soc.
PHONES; DOUGLAS 20; HOME cl57o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
PAY FINE OF $4,000

The three remaining suits against
the Southern Pacific company for dis
eliminating in wool and lumber ship
ments were dismissed in the United
States district court yesterday upon
the motion of Assistant District Attor-
ney George Clark. This was in accord
ance with the arrangement made with
the company, when the latter agreed to
plead guilty to one suit and pay an
$4,000 fine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

The debutantes are
having a merry round
of parties this week.
One of the most enjoy
able was given by Miss
Marian Crocker for a
score of the buds. Miss
Crocker was away most
Of the summer, but
has entertained at sew
eral small parties since
her return. The late
affair was a luncheon In
compliment to Miss
Dorothy Page, who has
been given many fare
well parties since the
announcement that she
would not join the
group of winter debu-
tantes, but was going
east TO school. She will
devote most OF her time
to music, for which she
has shown considerable
talent
Mrs. Edgar Preston
entertained at a chill
dren's party yesterday
at the Fairmont for her
four grandchildren and
Miss Jeanette Norris,
the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Preston. The lit
tie guests were Frances
Ames, Preston Ames,
Joseph Drown and Billy
Drown. They assembled
around the table decor
ated with, flowers and
greenery and laden with
dainties dear to the
childish heart. They will
pass the winter at Fair
Oaks and yesterdays
party was a farewell
feast.
Miss Rose Walter of
New York, who is stay
ing at the Fairmont,
has been the recipient
of many social favors
recently. Mrs. ]. n.
Walter will entertain
for the visitor in an in
formal way and several
parties are scheduled
for Miss Walter. who
Wilt pass part of her So
journ here as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Drummond Mac
Gavin will remain here
several weeks with her
little daughter at the
home of her mother,
Mrs. L. L. Baker. Drum
mond MacGavin has re-
turned to his home in
the north and will be
joined late in October
by Mrs. MacGavin.
Miss Erna Herman
will give a bridge party
at her home in Pacific
avenue next Wednes-
day. This is the first
large party that Miss
Herman has given since
her return from abroad,
and nearly half a hun
dred guests are looking
forward to the occasion.
Frederick Yates, the
English portrait painter,
who is coming here for
the winter. has arrived
in New York and will
be in this city late in
October. On his way
here he will visit Los
Angeles. where he will
be entertained by friends
and clubmen. Mr.. Yates
VIII remain proba bly, all
winter before returning
to his home in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hewlett, who recently
returned to their home
in Pasadena after a visit
in San Francisco. will
leave next week for
New York for a stay of
several months.
Miss Frances Stewart
has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Oliver
Tobin at Burlingame,
but returned to town
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

CHINESE FoRFEITS BAIL-Ah Sing. Chi
nese charged with selling cocaine failed TO
appear in Police Judge Wellers court yes
terday and his bail of $50 was declared
forfeited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Lieutenant and Mrs.
John Milton Kelso will
leave this week for the
east after q visit of
several weeks. They
have made their home
in Portland since their
wedding a few seasons
ago and have been fire.
quent visitors here.
During the recent stay
they have passed part
of the time in town and
part at the country
home of Mrs. Kelso's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin Burr Kemble, near
San Jose. Mrs. Kelso
was Miss Halle Kemble
and is a sister of Miss
Margaret Kemble.
Mrs. George H. Pow
ers, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ruth
Powers, will leave next
week for Mill Valley,
where they will pass
a month as the guests
of Mrs. James Ruggles.
Miss Powers has been
i'll, but is convalescent
and her friends are hop
ing that she will be able
to take part in the later
affairs of the winter.
After the stay in Mill
Valley Mrs. Powers and
her daughter will re-
turn to the family home
in Clay street.
Mrs. John Murtagh,
who has been passing
the summer with her
mother, Mrs. J. de
Barth Shorb, will leave
next month for her
home at Fort Leaven-
worth. and the days be-
fore her departure will
be marked by several
farewell parties of an
informal sort given by
her friends in this city.
Mrs. Murtagh has been
out of town during part
of her stay at the fam
lily home in Mendocino
county. but is now at
the Shorb home in
Broadway.
Mrs. Charles Gross
has sent out cards for
a bridge party that she
will give Friday after
noon, October z, that
will be one of the most
elaborate affairs of the
early season. Mrs.
Gross will be assisted
by her sister, Mrs.
George Haney of New
York. who has been
visiting here for sew
eral weeks and has been
entertained at a series
of luncheon and card
parties Mrs. Haney
will remain for the early
winter.
Mrs. William Kohl
has been entertaining
Miss Florence Fernald
as her house guest for
the past week. At pres
ent they are spending
few days at Del Monte.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Stevens Kierstedt ar
rived at the Fairmont
Wednesday from their
home at Lincoln to wer-
come Mrs. Kierstedt,s
father, Peter MEG. Nc
Bean, who returned yes
terday from a several
months sojourn in the
east. Mrs. Mclean did
not accompany him, but
will remain in New York
visiting relatives and
friends until December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
McMullin have been en-
joying a late summer
outing at Tahoe. Among
the other guests from
town who have been
visiting there during
the last few days was
Miss Celia O'Connor.