davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
LOS ANGELES

Child takes 250o-miie trip alone and is
present when mother obtains divorce
from father. PAGE
Clubmen, business associates and friends
attend funeral of late Horace r.
Boynton. PAGE 16
Former federal officer asserts Demoo-
racy's victory In Maine presages ma
tional sweep of party. PAGE
Railway to start pay as you-enter-car
in Spring street Sunday. PAGE
Los Angeles man charges wife has three
warrant; police seek woman in San
Francisco. PAGE /
Celebration Of centennial Of Mexico's
independence opens with music and
oratory in this city. PAGE 1
Railway company proposes to establish
fund for poor patrons from conscience
money. PAGE
between Pacific Light and Power COM
ing, going into effect. PAGE
Mrs C. A. Hitchcock of San Diego and
George H. Rogers, wealthy Riverside
rancher. wed after fifty years Of
friendship. PAGE .
Socialist candidate addresses Votes for
Women club and declares women are
the Nchatteis of men. PAGE .
Original proclamation establishing the
pueblo of Los Angeles is unearthed
among old papers in county clerks
office. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vieinity-Unsettied
weather Friday; showers and not 80 warm;
light south wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday 81 degrees; minimum II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16

III IIIG LIIIIU OUIIt5 UooIV4IetI NIISNI 4Nll
F. j. Crowley, Democrat, was nomi-
mated.
w. w. Wilson, Republican incum-
bent, was renominated in the Same
district.
Daniel D. Coffey, Republican, was
nominated in the eighth district.
Richard ]. Finnegan, Democrat, was
nominated In the tenth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
Local Brevities

SALESMAN IN5oLyENT-W. J. A. colioman.
San Francisco salesman. filed petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. His liabilities are
s2.O74.ie. with s56J.65 in available assets
HELD FOR ExToRTIoN Joe NJ. Git. Chi
nese. was held for trial before the superior
court by Police Judge Deasy Yesterday on a
charge Of extorting money from Hoi Tong, a
Chinese woman on threats of killing her.
AGED WOMAN INJURED-Mrs. Rose Bunning.
aged NJ years living at 1924 O'Farrell street.
fell while alighting from = streetear at Ellis
and Market streets last evening and received
fracture of the hip. She will probably die.
PAINTER DIES OF INJURIES l..
Maloney. a house painter of 341L5 Precta
avenue. died at the Hahnemann hospital yes
terdsy the result Of fall from seaffoId-
ing He % years Of age and left a
widow.
TRIAL TO TEST sAEITY-Charies z. Huddle-
son who fatally stabbed Charles l.. Cohurn
with chisel and convicted by jury in
Judge Lawlor's court OF murder in the second
degree. is TO be retired by another jury TO de-
termine his sanity.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT Y. W. C. A.-Miss
Irma Alien, assistant 20 Rev. II. Fl. Bell Of
the United Presbyterian church. will speak at
the J. W. {. A. on Sunday al o'clock. Sub
ject. Secret Believers" There will be special
music. All women invited.
PURE FOOD SUITS DISMISSED The pure food
suits against the California wine and brandy
company have been dismissed in the United
States district court. The company had used
wrong labels on their bottles. and on agreeing
10 make the necessary corrections the suit was
dismissed
CoUETERFEITER IN JAIL-Information was
received here by Secret Service Operative
Harry Mofhtt Yesterday that Emil Mennegler,
alias August Normant. had been arrested In
SAN Antonio. Tex. for counterfeiting. Eight
years ago Menncglcr Hooded thc Pacific coast
with counterfeit coins. He has served -four
terms for counterfeitiBg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
MONEY IS WANTED
FOR DAY
Committee Considers Needs for
Celebration and Girl Is
Nominated for Ruler

Chairman James Rolph Jr. announced
mission day festival in Red Mems hall
last night that the estimates showed
that the cost of the three days celebra-
tion would be about $4,000. He added
that up TO date the money received
from voluntary donations and profits
from various sources amounted to
about one-tenth of the sum needed. He
urged each member of the committee
to solicit subscriptions
Grand Marshal Rossi announced that
he had selected J. Emmett Hayden
chief of staff, DR. T. W. B. Leland chief
aid and Colonel Frank W. Marston
chief of aids.
DR.. A Ii. Giannini. Louis f. Ham
mersmith and J. Emmett Hayden were
named committee to investigate and
report on a proposal for an aviation
meet q
l.. +. Hammersmith reported that the
committee athletics had decided on
q childrens day at thes taodium Sep
tember s. athletics contests between
children of the public schools and Cath
olic schools on the following day and a
rowing regatta and cutter race and an
athletic program on the succeeding day
The Native Daughters were advised
that they could not have two floats. as
wished but only the Sunshine, Fruit
and Flower" float
1t was announced that Mayor Nc.
Carthy had promised to issue a proc.
lamation in relation to the festival ane
to do what he could to help it along
also that he promised to take for the
city as many stickers as had been taker
for the Portola festival by the preced
ing mayor.
A recommendation that City Treas
| urer John Z. MacDougald should i'm
personate Marshall, the discoverer O
gold. was adopted.
| Another candidate for queen of th,
festival has been nominated. She i.
Lennie Schultz, past president of Pre-
sidio parlor, and Helen McCloskey, sec
| ond vice president of the same parlor
is her mana ger.
Miss Schultz is popular in the north
ern part of the city and took a promi
nent part in the dedication of the Win
| fed Scott and Yerba Buena schools o
| this city.
1t was stated that it was proposed I,
/ decorate Market street from the ferr,
| to Van Ness avenue, Kearny street
Grant avenue Stockton. Powell Gear,
and Post streets in part and Thir,
street from Market to the railroa.
depot. The flags and garIands viii
cost about $4,000 and the electric light
about $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
READERS FLOCK To
Home ON OLD SITE

The Mechanics Mercantile library of
in the new building, 81 Post street, on
the old site. at o'clock yesterday
morning. During the day the library,
temporarily on the third floor, was
visited by a great number of persons,
some who came out of curiosity and
many others members who came to
draw books.
The library is fitted up with many
large tables of dark wood for the use
of those who wish to read there. There
is an ample supply of solid chairs of
the same color all made in this city
in accordance with the policy of the
association to patronize home indus
tries as far as possible.
The large number of books are all in
place, and are as accessible as they
were in the Grove street house, but
with this difference-that there is a
better light on the shelves.
Secretary Joseph NJ Cummings said;
The opening today marks an epoch
in the rebuilding of the city We
are the last of the prominent institu-
tions to return to. the burned district
number of those whose names were
on the roll at the time of the fire, but
who dropped out afterward. called yes
terday to renew their membership
The three chessrooms on the fourth
floor were crowded all day with lovers
of the game. In each room there are
five tables with chessboards inlaid in
dark and light wood.
When the library room on the second
floor is equipped and the books in
stalled. the institution will be formally
dedicate with appropriate exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
INFANTRY WILL Go ON
LONG PRACTICE MARCH
Three Days Maneuvers to Conn
u1enCe july 10

The first battalion. Thirtieth infan-
try, Commanded by Major Leon S. Rou-
diez, which held battalion drill al
the Presidio yesterday morning, viii
leave for three days practice marcf
July 10 to 81.
Major l.. r. Burgess, coast artillery
corps. Fort Morgan, Alabama, is here
on leave of absence and will be the
guest of his father in law, Dr. Henry
Davis, in Piedmont until August 81
Major Burgess was formerly adjutani
or the Presidio post and has a host oi
friends in the. vicinity.
Lieutenant r. Furnival. coast artil-
lery corps. has been temporarily as
signed to command Company M. sigma
corps, during the absence of Lieuten-
ant Paul w. Beck.
Lieutenant Ode G. Nichols. Thirtiett
infantry. has been relieved from duty
as assistant to the quartermaster Of
the Presidio post.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
MRS. CROCKER'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $1S1,145
Most of Property Is Left to
Brother, w. A. Swirerton

Mrs. Clara Z. Crocker. mother of
Charles Henry Crocker. left an estate
valued at $1S1,143.22, an inventory and
appraisement of which was filed yes
terday with the county clerk.
The estate consists principally of
stocks and bonds.
BY her will Mrs. Crocker left all
her bonds, which are valued at about
$50 900. as well as so shares of the
III. S. Crocker company. to her brother,
William Arthur Swinerton; $4,000 to
her friend. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Mott, and
the residue to her son, Charles Henry
Crocker
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16
More Bonds to Be Issued

A new call for bids ON the Geary
roads bonds will be authorized by the
board of supervisors Monday. The
clerk will be instructed to solicit offers
for S240.000 of the securities about
September /. With the $260,000 already
subscribed this Will place in the treas
ury 100000 for construction
At todays conference between the
mayor and the public utilities and
finance committees of the supervisors
Works Commissioner Broderick. City
Engineer Manson and Assistant City
Attorney Nourse various factors in the
construction problem viii be taken UP.
The selection of power site, the final
determination of the traction to be
used, the question if ordering rails and
possible legal obstructions in the city's
way will be discussed.
Despite the public announcement that
all the s26 900 offered of the bonds had
been subscribed, offers to take allot-
continued to come in to the board yes
terday. One individual request for
s25. 900, one for $4,000 and one for
$4,000 were met with the statement
that all the bonds were subscribed. The
persons inauirng will be notified of
the next offer in September
With the labor union requests for the
securities included, it was estimated
yesterday at the boards chambers that
more than $125,000 of the bonds could
be disposed OF Immediately. The su-
pervisors are confident that the Sep
tember offer will produce substantial
premium for the 4 Y per cent bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

The law is SO absolutely plain that
il needs no construction or interpreta-
ton" said Senator Wight last night
The candidate for legislative office
whose district is wholly within a single
county is required by the law to file his
petition with the county clerk or reg
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

WOMAN LOSES VALUABLE BROOCH House
Detective Hrchey OF the st. Francis hotel re-
ported to the police yesterday that Mrs. Est
man of Portland lost a gold brooch set with a
cluster of diamonds and pearls July 9.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-16

Rincon parlor No 72,.N S. G. w, will
hold their picnic Sunday, July 18th,
Fairfax Park.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27
SoWhEcln PEOPLE
THERE
salne Residents Held Meeting al
seashern Pines. '. {.

Southern Pines. y. I. Jan. 1.-THE
flrst meeting and reunion OF Maine
residents who are spending The win
ter at Southern Pines. y e. VAS held
last Friday evening at the home OF J.
{. Webster Quite a number OF the
party have made Southern Pines their
winter headquarters for several years
and II In quite the thing during the
season to hold social reunions OF the
people from the old Pine Tree State.
The party last Friday evening num-
bered SO. Notwithstanding the ineie-
ment weather. Speeches, songs and
recitations were enjoyed.
The speakers were enthusiastic and
highly complimentary to the people
and products of the Pine Tree State
and the talents displayed in the reel
tations and songs reflected credit on
the participants. The meeting was
an enjoyable one and that several
more will be held during the season
goes without saying
The following were in attendance:
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert II. Sargent
Woodfords; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Clark.
North New Portland Mr.. and Mrs. II.
e. Hutchins, North Rumford; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Webster, Hartford, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farrar, Lewis
ton; David Webster, Biddeford; j. II.
Bryan, Lakeville, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Youland and Miss Grace You
land, Biddeford; Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Newcomb, Southern Pines, N. c.; l.. E.
Whittemore and mother, Jay; MISS
Eta EMERY, SKOWHEGAN; Geo.
L. Littlefeld, M. D., Harpswell;
PHILO STEWARD, SkOWHEGAN;
Mrs. Nellie R. Sprague, Waterville; r.
E. Jones. Augusta; Mrs. Georgia
Richardson, Augusta; Mrs. C. ]. Has
kell, Augusta; Miss Mary E. Richard
son, Jefferson; F. c. Richardson, JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Llewellyn Powers and
Miss Pauline Powers, Houlton; Mr..
and Mrs. Silas e. Stone, Grafton,
Mass; |. C. Goodale, Blanchard, Me-;
w. E. Strout, Kents Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p Goodwin, Ridlonsville, Me-;
George w. Kinds, Calais; Mrs. |. e.
Goodale, Blanchard; Mrs. s. V. Rich
ardson, Calais Miss E. R. Smith,
Portland; DR.. and Mrs Henry Rey-
nolds, Livermore Falls Mrs. George
H. Roberts, Miss Lillian A. Roberts
and Fred H. Roberts. Springvale;
Mrs. Abbie NJ Burnham, Miss Ethel
Burnham and s. Emma Hatch, Old
Orchard and Miss Angie Newcomb,
Biddeford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27
Installation Of Officers Of fndepen.
dent Order of Foresters.

The officers of Court Wesserunsett,
No. 1920, Independent Order of For
esters, were publicly installed by For
est E. Ludden, ESQ.,, high journal Sec
rotary of the order of Auburn, Me-,
assisted by L. l.. Walton, Esq, and
Leslie e. Jacobs. After the installa-
ton a musical and literary program
was carried out, followed by refresh
ments, winding up with an old
fashioned dance The officers in
stalled are as follows: C. D., o. B.
Porter; c. Ply, w. s. Stinchfield;
Past c. r., o. A. Abbey; C. R., C. P.
Adams; U. C. R., Geo. Mcvicar; R. s.,
c. A. Burnor; F. s., C. N. Bragg;
Treas. ]. H. Murray; Ort., S. Russia
koff: s. W., Perley Laney; ]. w,
George Leo; s. B., J. H. Murray
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27

Hundreds of pieces of Wash
Dress Goods of Every Sort
now in and are selling we'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27

10 appetite's worst foe. Food must be relished
to be properly digested. You'll find good
things to eat here in sufficient variety TO sat-
iGfy the most fastidtous housewife.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27
New Silk Waists Just in This Week

Black Tafieta Silk Waists In new spring styles,
$780, Three styles Of Messallne Waists In Black Olive,
Reseda. Catawba and Copenhagen at $3.50 EACH
so New Black Dress Skirts Of Fine Chiffon Panama
at $500 each All sizes up to SO inch Waists.
A Rich New lot of All-over Laces and Band Trim
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27

Table Girl wanted at Hotel Co.
burn. &aees@ e&Ss k-s-A =
No better plasters made than
Fogg's Belladonna and Capsicum. and
the prize j. but 25c. xsag.r,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27
Electrician

l wish to call attention to the
citizens of Skowhegan that | have
removed all my electrical goods
from Mechanic St., to II Island
Ave-, with R. E. Dunbar, Printer,
and + am prepared to do any kind
of electric wiring and repairing.
tf2sa sIa' Ralph ]. Cleveland I
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-27

S4.OO yard. Bands at CSC, soc and Csc I'd.
New Hamburg Edges Insertions, Beadings and ALL
overs, In Cambria and NansoOks. Al.overs at SOC to
$3.50 I'd. Beading and Insertions, SC to soc I'D.
Edges, SC to $1.0O yd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

time. they have. however. seldom bios
sOmed.
The lavender plant also appears very
much at home on our mesa soils with
only limited irrigation. It grows read
lily from leafy stems or cuttings put
in the ground in the spring, and is
being used to advantage on the uni
versity grounds as a border plant The
native salmon and lavender lowered
globe mallOWs and Gaillardia pulchella
need only TO be introduced about ones
home in order 10 make certain of their
growth from year TO year
From the above it is easily possible
to select a list of desirable plants to
adOrn ones grounds even though there
is but a small amount Of water for ir-
rigation, and one is away much of the
summer season The Arizona ash, Rus
sian mulberry. or honey locust, may be
planted for deciduous trees requiring
occasional irrigation, while the palO
verde, bagOte and mesquite can get
along without watering. With a lit
tie care, one can also grow such ever
greens as the olive desert gum, red
box, and perhaps also the Australian
beefwood. The Virginia creeper, Ari-
IONA grape, and silk vine are among
the most resistant Of the woody twiners
for planting about pOrcheS and expos
ed windows, or along fences
j. J. Thornber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12


Not alone do woody climbers add
beauty to a home. but they greatly
modify our extremes of summer neat
and light. This is especially true when
the newly set trees about ones nome
grounds are as yet too small TO do more
than make a show of green Among
the more resistant as well as deslrap4e
OF our numerous woody twiners are the
Virginia creeper or ''five-leaf ivy, Ar
iona grape Wits arlzonica), SILK vine
CPeriploca graeca). Bignonia Tweedlaha'
and japanese or Boston ivy (Ampelopsls
VeitchiD. The Virginia creeper Is plant
ed more with us than any other clilipet
and 1t Invariably gives good ACCOUNT
or Itself. While it is always resp
to irrigation, it ordinarily does Wen III
the protection of dwellings with tWo
feet Of soil. with only the annual rama Ia
and the run-off from the roof ana lIIiS
is also true in a large measure loi tne
silk vine, Bignonia Tweediana, ana AT
IONA grape. The Japanese honeysuekle
is one of the best of our evergreen
climbers, while the Japanese OF PoStoN
ivy and the English ivy (Hedera heliAl
are unsurpassed for clinging 10 walls
though these three require consideraD adj,
irrigation for successful growth Inc
two latter do best when growing against
north walls
introduced Shrubs.
The list of shrubs that may be grown,
even with occasional irrigation, is lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Herbaceous Varieties.

Perehnial herbs in general either
among the native or introduced species.
DO not ordinarily succeed at our lower
attitudes where the recurring droutbv
spells attain their maXima in degree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

and extent. A number of these, how
ever, together with certain annual spe-
cies and half shrubs grow we'll under
ordinary conditions, and hence are re-
commended for planting. They are as
follows: LiDpia mOdiflora; common
iris Girls germanica); lavender Oaven-
dula vera); spearmint (Mentha viridis) +;
common asparagus; periwinkle CVinca
major and V minOr); common yellow
lowered oxaIis; English violets; Chi
nese lily, daffOdils, and jOnquils Mar
cissus sps); also the native species,
alum root (Heucheru sanguinea); beard
tongue (PentstemOn Wrightii; globe
malows (Sphaeralcea pedata and s.
ambigua); California fuchsia (Zausch-
neria californiea); common gOlden-rod
(Solidago canadensis var, arizonica);
wild marigold (Baileya multiradiata);
Gaillardia pinnatifida and G. PuIchella.
Lippia nOdiflOra which is also known
under a trade name as Lippia repens,
and Bermuda grass continue to be our
most drouth resistance to plants for
the lower attitudes. Both endure much
abuse, and can be left for a season
without irrigation, though for good re-
suits they should have moderate at
tention. The former is at it's best in
sandy or gravelly soil spaded deep
and mixed with a liberal amount OF
ishes under any reasonable conditions,
and unless kept within very close Ii
mits is almost certain to become a
weed
Winter Plants.
Such winter and spring growing
plants as Pentstemon Wrightii, Call
lardia pulchella. English violets, yell
Iow-flowered oxalis. daffodiIs, jonquHs,
and the Chinese lily require little or
no watering during the summer season
when they are mostly inactive espec-
tally If growing in the protection OF
dwellings, and only a moderate amount
Of irrigation during the late winter and
spring months. For this reason the
above should be planted very much
with US German iris, asparagus, spear
mint, lavender, and periwinkle among
the introduced species, and alum root;
California Fuschia, tall golden-rod Gail
lardia pinnatifida and wild marigoId
of the native species should BE given
moderate irrigation during the
drouthy periods, April to June in
elusive, and also the occasional dry
summers. The writer has in mind
clumps of iris plants that have done
remarkably well under mesa conditions
for six years, with little irrigation 9TH
er than the natural rainfall. While
they have kept green nearly all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
DO THIS NOW

Write me description OF your case.
Write fully and freely in your own
words.
Tell me carefully all about your con-
dition.
Don't say send me a treatment for
lost vitality. kidney or bladder trouble.
or rheumatism"
If you have any of these Affections
or any other diseases Il treat and cure
all diseases that medicine viii cure).
tell me all about them; tell me where
the pains are; tell me how long you
have been afflicted. Give me all the
information you can. Careful attention
to each case has made me successful
If / understand your case il will help
me to cure you more quickly and easily.
Write the letter today and by return
mail will send you a proof treatment
(not patent medicine), and my big med
ical book full of valuable information
and private advice all in a plain wrap
per, postage paid and Free-F'ree TO
you Free to any afflicted friend or
neighbor-
It may mean long life, health.
strength and vigor if you do This
Now" Address,
DR. JAMES W. KIDD, C61 Kidd Bldg,
Fort Wayne. Indiana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

The fleshy-leaved squaW bushes
Guiding Lycium gracilipes and L. FIR
month, are desirable winter and sDril
ornamentals, being very conspicuous
these seasons by virtue of their veal
or bright green leaves and many sms
oelI-shaped flowers. which are soon 70
lowed with red berries In the sunm
season these plants are entiraIv lea
less, and need no attention as concer,
watering or other care. Under natl
conditions the former species. in na
ticular, inhabits rather alkaline area
though II appears TO grow as well wi
a little care in the ordinary mesa a,
valley soils. Certain of our nativa 60
bushes which invariably FREQUENT an
line soils, likewise become attrac+i
with cultivation. OF these AtripleV 10,
tiformis especially may be noted. Tn
plant has silvery-gray foliage throueI
out the year, the appearance of viii
is heightened in the fail with me-
of golden-yellow and silvery-white fIoU
ers. 1t is a robust growing snao;a
ordinarily attaining heights of - 70
feet. though it endures heavy am,
cutting back. Another similar p1an+
the round-leaved saltbush (Atriplex nm
mularia). from Australia. II go,
about six feet high and has an sbn,
dance of deep green. rather flaSt
leaves, being more compact in habi.
growth than the former species O+b,
ornamental shrubs that flourish
soils more or less alkaline ara -
various species of tamarisks alraa1
noted.
HerbaceOus Varieties.
PereAnial herbs in general eth.
among the native or introduced spacie
do not ordinarily succeed at our low.
attitudes where the recurring droutb