The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1898, Page 11, Image 11

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IT MUST PAY
Union Assurance Society's
Peal Did Not (io
A VERDICT FOR SAM FOY
COOK COLCORD COULD NOT BE
CONVICTED OF THEFT
Civil Jurors Empaneled—The Fawkes
Cose Dismissed—Why Was G-ooch
Charged With Insanity,
The suit of S. C. Foy against the Union
Assurance society of England was tried
before Judge Allen and a jury yesterday
In the superior court. A verdict was
returned ln favor of tha plaintiff for $602,
Interest and costs.
In May, 1896, Mr. Foy insured certain
premises belonging to himself and situ
ated on the west side of South Main
litreet, numbered 255 and 257, respect
ively, with this Insurance company. On
the 15th of December following the prem
ises were damaged by fire to the extent
of $284. A frame building In the rear was
burned up, the loss being $250, and on
Jhe premises numbered 259 and 261 the
loss was $68.
TEETH EXTRACTED fcfc[frjlS
~ POSITIVELY AND ABSOLUTELY : I
fefe : WITHOUT PAIN
NotlllllP" aSr n ° ■^ t^ierr no Chloroform, and above all no Cocaine used. From one to 32 f
- & - Teeth extracted at one sitting without a particle of Pain, Danger or Bad After Effects, /JpMlg
making the task one of Pleasure rather than one of Dread. I
ido Not Be Bcwdrß of Imitfltors j JJ^^y
j Only 50c an Extraction I ._
I i
Only safe method for elderly people and persons in delicate health and for children, You do not have to take something and run the risk
Averse to giving certificates for adver- Two badly ulcerated roots; a splendid. This is to certify that I have had 32. I can testify that the extraction of a I have Just had ten teeth extracted This is to certify that I have had
Using purposes, I am impelled to give safe and easy operation. teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman without tooth by Dr. Schiffman's method need without a particle of pain: the Schiff- thirteen teeth extracted by Dr. Schiff
this one for the good it may do others. REV. SELAH W. BROWN, pain or bad after effects, all at one sit- , not be dreaded by any one. He surely man method is fine. M. K. GLENN, man's method, and did not experience
Dr. Schiffman extracted a badly ulcer- University. ting. MRS. C. W. SHAFER, does it without pain. 2800 Main Street, South. any pain. It is unquestionably the beat
ated tooth for me without pain. 226 West Thirty-third street. REV S. L. WHITE, work I ever had done.
w \ V-l WI i E a AN i Dr. Schiffman extracted an ulcerated Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness Church. Dr. Schiffman has filled teeth and done C. W. BLANCHARD,
Pastor First Baptist Church, San Luis tooth for me without a particle of pain. It Is with pleasure that I state that I other work for me, and I mußt say that 2502 Michigan Avenue.
Obispo, California. C.H.LEHMAN, have had several teeth filled by Dr. he is the easiest dentist that ever worked
. Ticket Broker, 213 S. Spring St. Schiffman, and that he killed and ex- I have had some excellent work done for me. The doctor is exceedingly just had some very hard teeth ex-
™Jf-i«r»uh«,*, , ' traded the nerve and filled the root of by Dr. Schiffman, both extracting and gentle In his handling and working on tracted by Dr. Schiffman without a bit
inS It™ too wltnout paln ' t had a badly u i C erated wisdom tooth °" c ° f my teeth - and put on a P° ree!iUn Plate work, without pain, and to my en- the teeth, and I consider his work of the 0 f pain. Dr. Schiffman is a dandy to
and they were corkers extracted wlfhout' Sto ll crown which cannot be distinguished tire satisfaction. very best. All his work on my teeth pull teeth. A. J. GRAHAM^
mv ;.™. Schiffman 1 BF DAY from a natural tooth, all of which was MRS. L. C. WHITE, was PERFECTLY PAINLESS. I high- Deputy Sheriff, Los Angeles County.
229% South Spring Street. southwn CaUfornla Muefc Comnanv done without pain. 712 South Grand Avenue. ly recommend him to my friends.
bouthern California Music Company. JUDSON R. RUSH, JOHN H. SCHUMACHER, On account of some unfortunate ex-
I never realized that so many teeth Fulton Block, 207 New High Street. 107 North Spring Street. peri.»ice I had in the extraction of my
could be extracted so quickly and with- Dr. Schiffman pulled a large tooth for I have Just had five teeth filled and teeth I became a great coward In this
out pain. I had 29 teeth extracted at me, and I must confess he did very nicely. This is to certify that I have had 23 two pulled without any pain. Had I Dr. Schiffman took out fifteen (15) respect. Today Dr. Schiffman extract
one sitting, and I fully Indorse and rec- I did not suffer a particle of pain, and teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman, and I know n of this painless method of ex- large teeth for me, and I can truthfully ed one of my very refractory teeth with
ommend Dr. Schiffman to all needing my gums were left in splendid shape. heartily recommend his method. tractlng and filling I would have come Bay it did not hurt a bit. I had dreaded out causing me one particle of pain,
this kind of work. P. H. SCHROEDER. MRS. S. S. LAMJSON. long ago. MRS. E. R. WERDIN. it very much. S. G. TYLER. D. K. TRASK,
MRS. C, ALLISON, Covina. London Clothing Co. 228 East Fifth. 237 West First Street. 858 East Twenty-eighth Street. Attorney, Fulton Block.
FLEXIBLE RUBBER DENTAL PLATES
Ollt* Flexible Dental Plates is as yet but little known by the public, and less understood by dentists in general. It has many advantages over the ordinary rubber
* ■ ■ v "«°° plate, even gold plates, being lighter and thinner. This plate being flexible, only a trifle thicker than heavy writing paper, fits closer to the mouth, will last longer
and is tougher than any other rubber. Once tried no other plate will be desirable. Brought to the notice of the public through Dr. Schiffman only. LADY ATTENDANT TO WAIT ON LADIES AND
CHILDREN. LARGEST DENTAL PRACTICE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
A FEW REFERENCES
Col. R. J. Northam. A. D. McCullom, Los Angeles Transfer S. A. D. Jones, General Agent, N. Y. Mrs. W. H. Fillmore, 143 N. Sichel Rev. W. H. Whelan, pastor First Bap- J. C. Davis, Inglewood.
J. R. Newberry, Newberry & Co. Company. Life Insurance Co. street. tlst Church, San Luis Obispo, Cal. C. M. Baldwin, 265 North Fair Oake
E. B. Tufts, Tufts-Lyon Arms Co. S. F. Young, capitalist, 1710 S. Flower Paul Martin, architect, Henne block, Mrs. E. J. Sanborn, 652 South Burling- R. S. Bassett, Pomona. avenue, Pasadena.
G. L. Steams, Steams Manufacturing street. Third and Spring streets. ton avenue. William Boyd, Anaheim. Prof. N. Saunders, Professor Modern
Company. w. a. Smith, with J. R. Newberry & D. L. Trask, attorney, Fulton block, Miss Helen Sanborn, 652 South Bur- Mrs. C. N. Walker, Riverside. Languages, Throop Pol. Institute, Pasa-
Hugh Wallace, Manager Times Print- Co. New High street lington avenue. R. J. McNabb, Riverside. deny
ing and Binding Company. E. W. Edson, Manzana. A. G. Bartlett, Bartlett Bros., Music C. J. Lehman, Ticket Broker, 213 S. Mrs, O. H. Burke, Orange. Mrs. C. M. Burr, 112 Wooater avenue,
W. E. Roberts, Manager Cudahy Mrs. Charles H. Capen, 818 W. Adama Company. Spring street E. G. Wakeman, Prospect Park. Pasadena.
Packing Company. atreet. K. P. Cullen, 676 W. Jefferson street. Rev. S. t White, Pastor Boyle Heights A. R. Bynon, Compton. Mrs. L. C. Blake, Fullerton.
M. M. Potter, proprietor Van Nuya A. Beck, Vernon. Judge D. C. Morrison, Police Court. Holiness Church. Richard Boyd, South Riverside. C. Baker, Orange,
hotel. Mlss Maud Masac, City. Wm. G. Taylor, Daily Herald. B. F. Day, Southern California Muslo A. P. Aldrich, Monrovia. • T. A. Riordan, Arizona Lumber Com-
F. O. Johnson, proprietor Hotel West- Mrs. T. E. Rowan, 538 S. Main street. John H. Schumacher, 107 North Spring Company. Russell Price, Duarte. pany. Flagstaff.
minstei•. O. P. Posey, capitalist, Adams and atreet B. M. Fellows, Azusa. . W. L. Finch, Puente. M. McCullom, San Gabriel, and many
J. R. Rush, attorney, Fulton block. Figueroa streets. Rev. Selah Brown, University. Miss Kittle F. Franklin, Covina. Mrs. Addle Allison, Covina, others to be seen at office.
Rooms 20 to 26 Rooms 20 to 26 Rooms 20 to 26 Rooms 20 to 26 Rooms 20 to 26 Rooms 20 to 26
107 North Spring St. 107 North Spring 107 North Spring St. 107 North Spring St. 107 North Spring St. 107 North Spring St.
Open Evenings and Sunday Forenoons
The plaintiff asked the company to
pay him these amounts, but It refused to
make good his losses on the ground that
the policy was made payable to the Los
Angeles Savings bank, whelch held a
mortgage upon the premises, and for
the further reason that the fire was the
result of the use of gasoline on the prem
ises, which was a violation specially
mentioned in the policy.
Mr. Foy proved that the Los Angeles
Savings bank had waived its rights
under the policy in his favor. The Jury
was out only Just, long enough to pre
pare the verdict.
COLCORD ACQUITTED
Evidence to Prove Larceny of the Per
son Was Too Slim
J. A. Colcord, a cook by trade, was
yesterday acquitted in Department one
of the superior court of the crime of
grand larceny, under instructions of
Judge Smith. A little tailor, Frank
Negel by name, who had a Jag, lost a
$10 piece at the Ran Fernando hotel on
December 14th while eating a bowl of
soup which Colcord had brought him out
on the porch.
There was evidence to' show that Col
cord was the only party who had been
near Negel at the time he lost his gold
eagle and that he had no money just
previous to this event, while immedi
ately afterward he displayed about that
amount in change and lied to account for
Its possession. Hut there was no testi
mony to prove positively that Colcord
had taken it from Negel's person, and
under the circumstances tho charge of
grand larceny would not lie.
These Are the Jurors
The following new term trial Jurors
of Department six were yesterday ex
cused for cause: Messrs. W. B. Byrnm,
F. W. Chase, Nathan Cole, Jr., Theo Cole
man, F. M. Douglass, John Giles, Gideon
LOS ANGELES HERALD t SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13, 1&91
B. Hale, J. D. Hooker, N. S. Leithead,
Charles E. Latham, J. W. Montgomery,
Willis Morrison, S. H. McClung, A. Nich
ols, R. Hale, H, G. Otis, D. Slgel and Carl
Wynn.
The following parties were then or
dered regularly empaneled to serve dur
ing the term: Messrs. H. H. Benedict.
B. F- Badger, C. E. Blake, O. H. Blxby,
G. C. Boehme, John Hloeser, W. E.
Cooley, T. G. Dague, Robert Devlne, W.
C. Furrey, J. D. (laylord, H. C. Hotallng,
Harry Henrickson, J. G. Kenyon, F. D.
Keith, A. Kell, O. P. LQckhart, T. A.
Lewis, S. M. Munson, C. L. Mason, A.
Musser, Henry Obee, H. Olcson, Ed
Padgham, G. E. Roper, L. Shields, O. H.
Sprong, S. M. Sevier, F. H. White, T. R.
Warren, A. B. Whitney and G. W. Wil
liamson.
New Suits
Charles M. Stlmson yesterday sued
John Lamori et al. to obtain the fore
closure of a mortgage for $150.
J. F. Kitchen sued Public Adminis
trator Kelsey for $306.45. Mr. Kitchen
claims that In July, 1897, he entered into
a contract for labor with McKenzle,
since deceased, at the dally rate of $2.50.
When Frank M. Kelsey assumed charge
of decedent's estate he refused to recog
nize the contract or the indebtedness.
Alex Fraser sued Elwin Harvey et el.
to foreclose a mortgage for $400, less
$171 paid, on account of purcahse of a
lot In the Pioneer Building Lot associa
tion on February 13, 1592.
"Nothing in It"
H. H. Fawkes was arrested at Bur
bank on January 29th, on a complaint
sworn to by his brother, J. W. Fawkes,
jr., who accused him of petty larceny.
The allegation was that the defendant
had carted away on the Bth of the same
month about $10 worth of the complain
ant's loose lumber. A jury had been
impaneled yesterday in the township
justice's court to try 11. B. Fawkes,
when Assistant District Attorney Wil
liams moved to discharge the defendant
as there was "nothing in the case."
Waring Will Foreclose
George L. Waring has taken the pre
liminary steps In the superior court to
foreclose a mortgage for $1200, and $200
costs and interest, against Alexander
Penny. The note was given on October
14th, 1805. On the 4th of October the
defendant sold the mortgaged promises
to Zach Montgomery, who agreed to as
sume and pay the mortgage, but failed
to do so. He and several other persons
who claim to have subordinate claims
in the lots in the Park tract, thus mort
gaged, are made party defendants to
the suit.
Crazy and Dirty
A demented Chinaman, so filthy that
it was impossible to touch him without
being defiled, was found by the wayside
near Chapman's ranch, San Gabriel, by
Constable M. T. Wright yesterday. The
dirty heathen, who would not spc-a,k
when questioned, was temporarily sent
to the county hospital, where he is at
least sure of a bath. He will be exam
ined tomorrow by the lunacy commis
sioners if he remains mute and his
symptoms become more pronounced.
Saved His Fare
L. A. Anderson, who was found guilty
of battery at San Pedro, for punching
a man good and hard, and was fined $200
or 100 days in the county jail yesterday,
allowed himself to be brought to the
Hotel Burr by Constable Schwartz.
Once Inside the institution he pungled.
up the cash and thereby saved his rail
road fare from San Pedro.
Gave Bonds Voluntarily
Elle Allemand, the young French bak
er, who was arrested on Friday on th»
complaint of hlB wife, whom he had
threatened with death, appeared volun
tarily before Justice Toung yesterday,
several days ahead of the time Bet for
his examination, and gave a bond in
$f>oo, promising that he would keep the
peace for six months. Allemand claims
that his temper got the best of him when
he saw his wife walking on the street
with a man, and that it was merely In
the heat of passion that he used the
threatening language.
Sickness Broke Fatnoe
F. H. Patnoe, clerk and bookkeeper at
University, has quit the struggle of try
ing to pay doctors' bills and small, cry
ing debts With nothing. Therefore he
yesterday applied to be declared an In
solvent. Nearly all his debts were in
curred on account of sickness in the
household and amounted to $325. Ex
cept $160 worth of property exempt from
execution, he is without assets.
Court Notes
The divorce suit of Maud G. Smith
against her husband, F. C. Smith, in
which cruelty is alleged, was partially
tried yesterday by Judge Clark and
continued for further testimony.
Mrs. Minnie Luck was granted a di
vorce from W. Luck by Judge Clark on
statutory grounds. The parties are col
ored.
Dominguez Arrested
Manuel Dominguez, the Calabasas
"valiente," badly battered but still in
the ring, was booked yesterday at the
county jail. Later he was removed to
San Fernando to be arraigned on the
charge of assault to murder before the
justice of the peace of that place.
An Untrue Complaint
George Gooch, a young Rivera farmer,
was examined before Judge Clark for
insanity yesterday, on a complaint
sworn to by his father, T. L. Gooch. It
was alleged that the youth had the de
lusion that the people wanted to rob
him and had asked for a gun to defend
himself with. He was also given to
wandering off. The medical commis
sioners who made the examination
found that Gooch had no bad habits and
was not insane. He was released.
California at the Capital
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Re
publican member of the California dele
gation met today and elected Represen
tative Hilborn member of ths Repub
lican national congressional committee.
Congressman Loud has been California's
representative on this committee during
the last two congressional campaigns.
Senator White, from the committee on
commerce, today reported a bill to cre
ate a board of inspectors of steam ves
sels for Alaska. A favorable report was
made on Perkins' bill to grant American
register to the steamer Leelanaw.
California pensions have been granted
as follows:
Original—Geo. W. Grant of National
City, $6; Ambrose Ferrars of San Fran
cisco, $6; Albert E. Young of Sutter
Creek, $8; James L. Hicks of Pomona,
$10; John C. Darville of San Diego, $12.
Restoration and reissue—Martin V.
Pomeroy (dead) of Pomona, $12.
Original widows—Minors of Samuel Q.
Grant of oDwnieville, $14.
Mexican war widows—Mary Eddleman
of Newman, $8.
Robert Cromwell was today commis
sioned postmaster at Fallbrook, and E.
R. Huggins at Fort Bragg, Cal.
School Society Meeting
The annual meeting o£ tho Progressive
Literary society, composed of the mem
bers of the eighth grade at the Sentous
strect school, was held Friday after-
noon. New officers were elected, and a
program commemorative of the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln was presented.
Miss Florence Fitch, the retiring presi
dent, presided. The secretary, Miss
Helen Isaacs, assisted.
The program consisted of recitations,
essays, music and an address by Prin
cipal T. J. Phillips. Each contribution
was greatly enjoyed by the scholars and
guests. Prof. Phillips congratulated the
society upon the work It had done, and
spoke feelingly to the pupils who were
soon to leave Scntous for the high school.
Marriage Licenses
Arthur Beargen, aged 26 years, a na
tive of Illinois, a resident of Gardena, and
Mary L. La Blanc, aged 16 years, a na
tive of Kansas, a resident of Clearwa
ter.
Roscoe P. Congdon, aged 20 years, a na
tive of New York and Grace E. Moore,
aged 19 years, a native of New York, both
residents of Pasadena.
Hugh Howell, aged 48 years, a native
of England, a resident of Long Beach,
and Alice Stafford, aged 40 yearß, a na
tive of lowa, a resident of Los Angeles.
Farris W. Ford, aged 28 years, a na
tive of Missouri, a resident of Rialto,
and Amy J. Smith, aged 30 years, a na
tive of Nevada, a resident of Yorba.
Charles Holman, aged 21 years, ana
tlve of California, and Alice A. Reynolds,
aged 20 years, a native of California, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Excursion to Redlands
On Tuesday, February 22d, Washington*
birthday, the Santa Fe will sell excursion
tickets to Redlands at a rate ot $2.75 for
the round trip. At least six companies will
participate in the competitive military drill
for which large cash prizes are offered to
the best drilled company. Special trains
will be run in both directions to accom
modate the crowd.
11