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Category Archives: 1907
September 20, 1907: Suicide Note — ‘Everything Is Boiling’
September 20, 1907: For weeks, Colorado mining investor John Geisel, 57, had confided in his diary as he felt his mind and his life coming unraveled “Good God,” he wrote, “for the first time today I began to fear that I could not control my thoughts.” Continue reading
September 19, 1907: Deadlier Than Male
September 19, 1907: “Hidden somewhere in Los Angeles is a daredevil Spanish woman who should be standing with the Mexican revolutionaries when they are arraigned here in the United States Court,” The Times says of Maria Talivera. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Crime and Courts, LAPD
Tagged 1907, crime and courts, revolutionaries
Comments Off on September 19, 1907: Deadlier Than Male
September 17:1907: L.A. Celebrates Mexican Independence Day
September 17, 1907: Los Angeles celebrates Mexican Independence Day with speeches, music and dancing. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Music
Tagged 1907, holidays, Mexican Independence Day
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September 16, 1907: Occidental Upperclassmen Enforce Fashion Law — No Cords for Freshmen!
September 16, 1907: First order of business at Occidental College is to punish underclassmen who dare to wear corduroys. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Education, Fashion
Tagged 1907, fashion, hazing, higher education, Occidental
Comments Off on September 16, 1907: Occidental Upperclassmen Enforce Fashion Law — No Cords for Freshmen!
Sept. 13, 1907: Girl’s Foot Amputated After Being Crushed by Streetcar
September 13, 1907: A girl’s foot is amputated after she was hit by a streetcar. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Pasadena, Streetcars, Transportation
Tagged 1907, amputations, medicine, Streetcars
1 Comment
September 11, 1907: In Praise of the Corset for the ‘Woman Who Weighs a Ton’
September 11, 1907: “The woman who gets the proper sort of corset will have the fashionable figure, even if she weighs a ton,” says Elizabeth A.C. White. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Black Dahlia, Books and Authors, Fashions, LAPD, Streetcars
Comments Off on September 11, 1907: In Praise of the Corset for the ‘Woman Who Weighs a Ton’
September 10, 1907: Horoscope — ‘A Very Uncertain Day’
September 10, 1907: Horoscope: A very uncertain day. No evil omens glare anywhere but in all aspects there lies a heavy veil, defying those who would peer into this day. Beware, therefore, of all and any unconsidered act. Continue reading
September 7, 1907: Typhoid, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Tuberculosis
September 7,1907: No measles or smallpox cases for August, and diphtheria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis are down. Typhoid cases, however, are increasing. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Medicine, Streetcars
Tagged 1907, dipththeria, measles, medicine, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhoid
Comments Off on September 7, 1907: Typhoid, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Tuberculosis
September 3, 1907: A Oration for Labor Day
September 3, 1907: The Times criticizes Hearst papers “for their persistent efforts to teach the working people of America that they are the slaves of the ‘predatory rich’; that every corporation is a conspiracy to rob; that all capitalists are brainless brutes; that the government of the United States is a corrupt glutocracy.” Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Labor, Streetcars
Tagged #Labor Day, 1907, editorials, W.R. Hearst
Comments Off on September 3, 1907: A Oration for Labor Day
August 31, 1907: The Year in Liquor — 20 Gallons of Beer for Every Man, Woman and Child in U.S.
August 31, 1907: Distillers produced 20 gallons of beer and 1.4 gallons of whiskey for every man, woman and child in America, the U.S. says. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Crime and Courts, Food and Drink
Tagged #prohibition, 1907, alcohol, temperance, tobacco, WCTU
Comments Off on August 31, 1907: The Year in Liquor — 20 Gallons of Beer for Every Man, Woman and Child in U.S.
August 30, 1907: Rabbi Leads Campaign to Open Hebrew University in L.A.
August 30, 1907: Rabbi Alfred Arndt of Congregation Beth Israel leads an effort to open what The Times describes as “the only Hebrew university within the entire United States.” Continue reading
Posted in 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, Black Dahlia, Books and Authors, Education, Religion, Streetcars
Tagged 1907, education, Hebrew university, higher education
Comments Off on August 30, 1907: Rabbi Leads Campaign to Open Hebrew University in L.A.
August 29, 1907: Engine Co. 20 Pranks Newlywed Firefighter
August 29, 1907: Lt. Samuel Dodd is something of a practical joker around the firehouse, so when he left on his honeymoon with his bride, Juanita, his fellow firefighters decided to get even. Continue reading
August 27, 1907: Undertaker Sent Home as Minister Survives Suicide Attempt
August 27, 1907: An undertaker makes two trips to pick up a retired Episcopal minister — but he wasn’t dead. Continue reading
August 26, 1907: Save Those Redwoods
August 26, 1907: A large rally calls for saving the 800-acre Armstrong Grove of redwoods. In 2025, it is a State Natural Reserve. Continue reading
August 25, 1907: Death at the Lummis House Over a Garden Hose
August 25, 1907: Death at the Lummis House in a fight that began over a garden hose. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Crime and Courts, LAPD, Streetcars
Tagged 1907, Charles Lummis, crime and courts
Comments Off on August 25, 1907: Death at the Lummis House Over a Garden Hose
August 20, 1907: Unrest in Morocco
August 20, 1907: The Times carries a vivid description of a battle between Moorish tribesmen, French sharpshooters and Arabs in the French service. Continue reading
Aug. 12-13, 1907: Bucket of Blood Is a Den of Drunken Debauchery
August 12, 1907: The L.A. Times describes the Bismark Cafe, known to police as the Bucket of Blood, as “drunken debauchery among girls of tender ages, painted women and men.” It is an “immoral pesthole” where “young girls are enticed nightly do drink and listen to a band concert.” Continue reading
Posted in 1907, 1908, Crime and Courts, Food and Drink, LAPD, Main Street, Music, Streetcars
Tagged #Main Street, 1907, crime and courts, drunken debauchery, food and drink, labor, lapd
Comments Off on Aug. 12-13, 1907: Bucket of Blood Is a Den of Drunken Debauchery
Aug. 7, 1907: Too Late for Wife to Repent Marriage to Abusive Husband, Judge Rules
August 7, 1907: Kate Conrad had known her husband since she was 13 and had been married to him for 18 years, so it was too late to decide she didn’t want to be married to him, even though he was an abusive drunk and she lived in fear of him, a judge rules. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Black Dahlia, Books and Authors, Crime and Courts, Streetcars
Tagged 1907, crime and courts, divorce, domestic violence
Comments Off on Aug. 7, 1907: Too Late for Wife to Repent Marriage to Abusive Husband, Judge Rules
Aug. 4, 1907: Galveston Plan Brings Russian Jews to Southwestern U.S.
August 4, 1907: In July, 50 Russian Jews arrived in Galveston, Texas, aided by the Jewish Territorial Organization. The Galveston Plan brought about 10,000 Jews to America between 1907 and 1914. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, 1914, Black Dahlia, Immigration, Religion, Streetcars
Tagged #Jews, #texas, 1907, Galveston Plan, immigration
Comments Off on Aug. 4, 1907: Galveston Plan Brings Russian Jews to Southwestern U.S.
Aug. 3, 1907: Gasoline Stove Explodes, Destroys House
August 3, 1907: Gasoline from a stove explodes, destroying a house. Mrs. William Morley was found dazed and stumbling around the smoking ruin of what had been her home. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Fires, Food and Drink
Tagged 1907, explosions, Fires, gasoline stoves
Comments Off on Aug. 3, 1907: Gasoline Stove Explodes, Destroys House