davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

ed by the ones they caricatured. The
graduation Of the twelfth grade Will
take pIact next Friday night, and the
class will have the honor Of receiving
the first diplomas issued in the new
high school building.
The building Of packing house and
branch exchange at Monrovia is being
agltated by the California Fruit ex-
change, the one operating at Duarte
having been operated to its full capac-
ity the past year and yet not properly
accommodating customers, The ex-
change Is under the necessity Of en-
larging the Duarte- Monrovia plant, or
building one here, and hopes that suf-
ficient new members will be found here
to Justify an extra building. ]. q. Ed
wards, grower of Redands, Is call
ing on the ranchers and M. r. Will
liams, president Of the FL Monte Wal
nut Growers association, and a ranch
er of Monrovia is seconding his efforts
to secure new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Everest and
two children reached Monrovia today,
having come from Riverside by auto
mobile. They will remain at Hotel La
Vista Grande for the summer.
Coronado Tent City opens June 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
TOGO" is THE RIGHT
NAME FOR YOUR DOG

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, June 10.-"Togo"-just
plain "Togo"
That's the name to give your dog II
he's of the right persuasion. You will
find that lot of people have been be-
fore you, as the humane society and
dog-license departments of your town
will tell you, and as their books Will
show. But you will have the latest
name for male dog and one that VIII
be a living, yowling monument to the
bravery and courage of the great Jap
anese admiral
If the rush to create canine Togos
keeps UP there will be as many of them
in a few weeks as there were "Deweys'
just after the battle OF Manila seven
years ago. Dog doctors and dog statis-
ticians say that during the six months
following the battle of Manila bay 80
per cent of the dogs born In the United
States were named Dewey From
present indications the new crop OF
Tosos will outnumber the Deweys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
MASONS LAY CORNER
STONE AT OCEAN PARK
New Thirty-Five Thousand Dollar
Temple Is Started With Inn
pressive Ceremonies
Special to The Herald.

Spec1dl TO IHe f1erdlu.
OCEAN PARK, June 10.-In the
presence of about one thousand persons
the cornerstone for Ocean Parks 1000
Masonic temple was laid today. The
ceremonies began at o'clock on the ar
rival from Los Angeles of Grand Mas
ter Motley H. Flint and an escort of
fifty of the uniformed rank. This num-
ber was augmented by the local MEM
bership Both bodies Immediately
formed into double column and, pre-
ceded by the Playa del Rey band with
the local band bringing up the rear, a
circuit of the principal part of the town
was made. At the site of the proposed
structure the procession divided, form
ing an arch, through which the officiat-
ing officers marched. To appropriate
music they took positions above the
huge block of granite, which was bal
anced and ready to be lowered to its
final resting place.
A. r. Fraser. chief offer of the local
lodge, introduced Grand Master Motley
II. Flint in an address symbolic Of the
friendship and love manifested by men,
bers of the order toward each other.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr..
Fraser presented the grand master with
beautifully engraved solid silver
trowel, which was used in performing
the main incident of the ritual. Col.
oscar Lawler of Los Angeles brought
the ceremonies to a fitting conclusion
with the grafton for the occasion.
Write for Coronado Tent City illus
fra ted book,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Congregational Concert

The twenty-second popular concert
by the First Congregational church
Friday evening drew a large audience.
The orchestra, assisted by the church
quartet, presented a most enjoyable
program taken from the well known
operas. Beginning with the march
from Carmen" the orchestra played
the overture to 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
the overture to Martha" and the SEX
tet from Lucia" One OF the best
numbers was Harry Clifford Lofts
solo, 'Dio Possente' from Faust" The
quartet, Mrs, Charles q. Stivers. Mrs.
Charles e. Richards, ]. ]. Helder
and Mr.. Lott, added much to the pro-
gram. There were many encores and
the concert proved to be a most en-
Joyable musical event.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
MONROVIA BREvITIES
High School Students Mark Closing of
Session With Entertainment

Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, May 10.-The first af-
fair marking the close of the school
session was held last evening, the
eleventh grade of the high school en-
tertaining the graduating class and the
tenth grade with a reception held at
the Ivy street school. The occasion was
q delightful one. the young people who
entertained producing a school scene in
which each member of the graduating
class was represented and their pecu-
liarities comically brought out. Profess
sor Nathan f. Smith, the principal of
the school, Miss Helen Watson and
Miss Bertha Greet, the teachers. were
not spared and the young people who
took their parts were loudly applaud
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
ADVERTISER IS
ADVERTISED FOR
WANTS WORK AND IS WANTED
FOR INHERITANCE
NOTICES RUN SIDE BY SIDE
Olive Harper, Well Known Writer and
Formerly From California, Be-
comes Victim Of Singular
Coincidence
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Almost side
by side in the personal column of a
Sunday paper there appeared yesterday
two advertisements which have caused
Olive Harper, the writer, a great deal
of speculation.
The writer advertised herself In the
paper as seeking literary and dramatic
work. For this advertisement she paid.
The one she says she did not pay for
was supposed to have been inserted by
Pehnryn, a solicitor Of Adelaide. Au-
stralia, and asked for Information Of
Ellen Burrell whose literary name is
Olive Harper, who left California In
| 1873, and who might be interested in
the estate of the late Joseph Avery
Olive Harper. who was Miss Ellen
Burrell and who left California in 1873,
is in real life Mrs. T. E. d'Apery, wife
of a professor of languages, and lives
with her husband at $50 West Forty
eighth street.
Il don't know anything" she said
last night, "about the advertisement
which is so strangely to be found near
mine. I have been writing for years.
am with I. press association, but
when I want extra work 1 advertise
for it.
"But regarding the one asking for
me in the matter Of the estate of Jo-
seph Avery 1 am mystified. I don't
know what it means, but am going
to see my lawyer tomorrow and have
him communicate with Australia.
hope it's an estate worth millions.
anyway
"Olive Harper says she had a great
uncle on her mothers side named Jo-
seph Avery, who has not been heard
of for thirty years. Some years before
he decided to drop civilization. and
took to the woods about Willamette,
Ore, where he lived among the In
dians. Later the family heard that
the city of Willamette had grown up
to his cabin and his land was valuable
for city lots. After that they heard
from him no more and were quite un-
aware he had gone to Australia.
The speaker added that this Joseph
Avery was interested in the great Car
diff giant hoax in Onondaga county,
and she rathered fancied that there
might be a joke behind the Australian
advertisement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SANTA ANA NEWS NOTES
Issue of Electric Light Bonds Declared
to Be Legal
Coronado I
morning.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, June 10.-The suit
against the city to nullify the 100000
issue of electric light bonds was ef-
fectually quashed yesterday by the
ruling of Judge West that the plaintiff,
w. S. Whitney, has not sufficient
grounds in his complaint to consti-
tute a cause for action. The suit will
now have no standing In the local
court and If any further action is ta-
ken it must be by appeal to a higher
tribunal
A marriage license was granted to-
day to M. B. Schumacher, aged 20, and
Nellie Vaughn. aged 25, both residents
of Santa Ana.
The young people Of the First Metho-
dist church gave social last night at
the home of Mrs. Mccormack on
Halesworth street. Each person
brought parcels Of various articles and
spent their time during the early part
of the evening in swapping them off.
Arthur ]. McFadden and bride were
rendered a reception last night at the
home of Miss Lulu B. Finley by the
young people of United Presbyterian
church.
Nit Phillips has purchased the lot
and brick building on the corner of
Birch and Fourth streets, now occu-
pied by Smiley & Walls, for $75OO. A.
F. Addeman was the former owner.
Coronado climate is the best known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
REDLANDS LOSES IN
BASEBALL CONTEST
NINE. SHERER BADLY HURT BY
FALL FROM CAR
Burglars Make Futile Attempt to En-
ter Grocery Store, Having First
ChIoroformed Inmates, One Of
Whom Wakes and Gives Alarm

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, June 10.-The baseball
contest between Compton and Redlands
forna resulted in the defeat of the local
team, the score being IL to 0 in favor
of Compton.
Nine. Sherer dressmaker, fell from
street car last evening while trying
to alight at the corner of Olive and
Center streets and sustained concus-
sion of the brain. It is thought by at
tending physicians that she will re-
cover, although her life hangs In the
balance. She was on her way to wit
ness her daughters graduation from the
Mckinley grammar school. Other in
iuries were received above the temple,
the right hand and shoulder.
A strange attempt was made to rob
the North Side grocery store last even
ing. In some unknown way Arthur
Cazel and wife, who were sleeping in an
adjoining room, were chloroformed. A
superabundance Of the drug caused
Cazel to sneeze, and he awoke just In
time to hear noises around the place.
He found the room saturated with the
odor. The robbers, it seems, were una
BILE to force an entrance, although all Of
the doors and windows had been tried.
No trace of the miscreants could be
found.
Will Get Royal Reception
The senate and irrigation committees
and Governor Pardees California party
are expected to arrive in Redlands on
Sunday morning at o'clock. A royal
reception will be extended to the noted
sitors during their short stay here.
They will leave on the IL o'clock train
for Riverside and Los Angeles.
Major e. T. Scott of this city will be
the principal speaker at the Congress of
Reform, which meets at Pacific grove,
Monterey, July 80 to August 4.
Mrs. Emma Smith of Redlands
Golden temple No. 40, Rathbone Sis
ters, has been appointed district deputy
grand chief of the twenty-third dis
trict by the grand chief of California.
Coronado climate is the best climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Of diseases and It Is thought that
brooding over the fact that there was
no possibility of her recovery was the
direct cause of the act
Commander II. G. Gearing of the
United States navy and @. e. Hands
come, the chief electrician Of the Mare
Island navy yard, left this city today
for Point Conception, where they will
locate a site for the wireless telegraph
station which is to be located in that
neighborhood. Point Arguella will also
be visited.
Coronado Tent City leads them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

versity, New York. Of which he is also
graduate.
Thomas J. Myers, prominent whole
sale merchant Of Philadelphia, died
suddenly last evening from internal
hemorrhage. He had resided in Pasa-
dena for eighteen months. The family
will start with the remains for Phila-
delphia on Monday.
The knights Of Pythias will hold me-
mortal services in the hall at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, to which the public
is invited.
The high school graduates will attend
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening to hear the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. M. ]. Mcleod. Rev. John
A. Holmes will deliver the commence
ment address at the Lowe opera house
on next Thursday evening.
Coronado band arrives wednesday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR
COMPANIONS OF FOREST
High Chief Ranger Wirsching Con.
ducts Exercises at Santa

Monica
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. June 10.-R. e.
wirsching, high chief ranger of the
independent Order of Foresters, in
stalled the following officers at a COM
panion court of the order instituted
here last evening: Mrs. l. T. Connolly,
court deputy; DR.. H. L. Hoffman, court
physician; Mrs. o. G.. Tullis, past chief
ranger; Mrs. H. L. Coffman, chief
ranger; Mrs. AL Carrillo, vice chief
ranger; Mrs. r. R. Tanner, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. Herzog, financial
secretary; Mrs. w. A. Irwin, treasurer;
Mrs. G. T. MacGuire, orator; Miss Far
ris, organist; Mrs. Budd, senior wood
ward; Mrs. w. w. Paris, junior wood
ward; Mrs. w. T. Paris, senior beadle;
Mrs. D. w. Gregory, junior beadle.
The organization of Santa Monica
chapter of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton Is being effected and will shortly
be launched. Mrs. Robert j. Burdette
and Mrs. T. H. Dudley are responsible
for the undertaking.
arabia and Turkey" will be the
subject of an address by Miss M. e.
Abbott before the Santa Monica lecture
class at it's next meeting.
Mrs. c. H. Hance and Mrs. ]. w.
Evans entertained a small gathering
Of friends at an "at home" reception
today Those present were: Mrs. w.
H. Strong, Mrs. William Moreland,
Mrs. r. A. Phillips and Mrs. w. L..
Graves.
Coronado band arrives Wednesday
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
Water Supply Still Short but to Be
Remedied Speedily

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, June 10.-The
water supply will be remedied just as
soon as possible but is very short again
today
Sunday morning inspection will be
inside the barracks, by the governor
and staff.
Rev. G.. w. Wilson will preach in
the chapel at 1915 a. M, also at 2 p.
m. At the song service at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Hester and Miss Tenant will
sing.
Flag day will be observed Tuesday
evening in Laird's hall by the G. A. r.
post and aides. Appomattox circle
ladies of G. A. r., Union Veteran le-
eion and Sons of Veterans.
Henry Basinger has taken Arberry
Townsend's place in the commissary
department.
Coronado climate is the best climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
ORANGE SHIPS FIRST
CARLOAD OF POTATOES
Other Vegetables In Promising condI-
tion--LocaI Notes and
DanoAnaIo


Personals
Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, June 10.-The first car
load of potatoes has been shipped by
E. L. Gilman, who has also made his
first shipment of sweet corn, of which
he has many acres in promising con-
dition. Eighteen carloads of oranges
and five of lemons constituted the
weeks shipment over the Santa Fe
from the Orange depot.
Roy Chandler left Saturday to ac-
cept position at San Pedro with Cap
tain McKinstry, engineer of the gov
ernment works on the harbor and
breakwater.
DR.. William Poppenwell has arrived
from Santa Fe, N. M, bringing a car
load of belongings, including a span of
horses and a pet deer. 1t is his inten-
tion to reside permanently in Orange.
His family preceded him.
Orange lodge No. 225, I. o. o. F.,
elected officers on Saturday night for
the ensuing six months as follows:
M. L. Willets, N. G.; ]. T. Mcclellan,
". G.; e. B. Johnston, r. secretary;
A. ]. Waldorf, F. secretary; N. T. Ed
wards, treasurer; w. D. tombstone,
team captain. The last five named were
reelected.
Ruby Rebekah lodge No. So elected
officers on Monday as follows: Amanda
McAllan. N. G.; Johanna e. C. Shroe-
der, v. g.; Lotta B. Gitchell, record
ing secretary; Anna l.. Hunt, treas
urer; Effie NJ. Davis, financial secre-
tary; e. B. Johnson, trustee.
Write for rates at Coronado Tent
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
MEMORIAL DAY
FOR W00DMEN
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN SAN
BERNARDIN0
ELECTIONS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Student Body and Various Glasses
Name Officers-W. g. Morton
Is Discharged From
Custody

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 10-Mag-
nolia camp, Woodmen Of the World,
will observe tomorrow as memorial
Sunday. Interesting exercises will be
held in Odd Fellows hall at p. m.
Prof. Holton Webb will deliver the ad
dress and Mrs. F. c. Cooper will speak
In behalf of the Guardian Neighbors. Al
male quartet will sing, Miss Ida M.
Trait will contribute violin solo and
Mrs. G. w. Freeman and Miss Winnie
McDougall will sing. The address at
the cemetery will be delivered by Dis
trict Attorney Evans.
Morton Is Discharged
| Owing to the inability of the prosecu-
| tion to prove that w. G. Morton actu-
ally came to this city from Marvel or
April he has been discharged from
custody. He was charged with throw
ing red pepper in the eyes of George
Dreascher on April and robbing him
of $14O. Morton proved that he was In
Marvel up to the morning Of April 8,
but failed to prove beyond his own
evidence that he was in that town on
April and 7, but as the prosecution
could not prove that he was in San
Bernardino beyond the questionable
identification on the part of Dreascher,
who only saw his assailant under the
street lights, it was decided to move
his discharge by the district attorney.
Another baseball game for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the Woman's
club will be played, this being between
the court house officials and the law
yers The game will be pulled off on
Saturday, June II, and Superior Judges
Oster and B1edsoe will act as umpires.
The annual installation of officers
and ball of St Bernard commandery
No. 28, knights Templar, was held last
evening and largely attended. The
grand commandery was represented by
Senator A. A. Caldwell Of Los Angeles,
grand sword bearer.
High School Elections
The student body of the San Ber-
nardino high school has elected officers
as follows: President, James Oakley;
vice president, Miss Rita Butterworth;
secretary, Miss Barbara Keller; treas
urer, Leon Atwood; editor in chief of
the Tyro, Miss Bess Barton; business
manager of Tyro, Clarence Kelly; man
ager for football, Leon Atwood; man
ager for basket ball and baseball, James
Oakley.
officers elected by the class of OF
are: President, Grant Holcomb; vice
president, Andrew Thornton; secretary.
Floris Hutchings; treasurer, Milton
Coy; Tyro representatives, Miss Theola
Katz and Grant Holcomb.
Officers elected by the class Of 'OS
are: President, James w. Cole; vice.
president, Walter Bublitz; secretary,
Miss Harriet Parsons; treasurer, Will
liam B. Miller; Tyro representative.
James Guthrie.
San Bernardino's representatives on
the Salt Lake excursion to Salt Lake
CITY, which left for the Mormon capital
tonight are President G. A. Atwood of
the board of trade, Mayor Fl. M. Bar
ton. L. d. Houghton, e. d. Roberts and
j. j. Hanford.
Write for illustrated book of Coro-
nado Tent City
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
sAWTELLE SCHOOL CHILDREN
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMA;

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE. June 1O.-The Sawtelle
schools are enjoying vacation until
September. The following pupils were
given diplomas OF graduation by the
board of education: Grace Allen, Opal
Clark, Letha Crane. Anna Hogan, Oris
Jewett Rachel Moynier, Ethel Smith
and Lora Townsend.
Write for illustrated book of coro-
nado Tent City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

A new way of stealing even large bales
and boxes when a cargo Is sent to TEN
tsin by rail, says the Hongkong Post,
has been discovered. One end OF strong
end. to which an anchor is fastened, Is
thrown among the things on an open
truck as IL passes. TO take its chances at
a haul.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SANTA BARBARA WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
snacial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, June 10-Mrs.
Anna Ferl. living at 3i9 West Gotta
street, this city. ended her life last
night by drinking a quantity of car
bolic acid. The woman was So years
of age and a native of Germany. She
had been suffering from complication
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

China has recently issued an edict pro-
hibiting, except In the treaty ports. the
sale of metal-rimmed spectacles Tan
shoes are also tabooed, and any one
decapitation. This latter drastic regu-
lation is due to the fact that yellow Is
there the imperial color, to be worn by
none save members of the royal family.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
COOKING WITH GAS

The city's growth compels
an immense expense for gas
pipes, say nothing of gas it.
self; it is a slow crop; the
harvest long way off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
A. v. KRUMBEIN ARRESTED IN
SEATTLE
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT
He lie Charged With Having Deesmped
with $500 Belonging to Lowe
Gas company-Meetlng Of
Shakespeare Club
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado Street.

PASADENA, June 10.-Chief Pink
ham has been informed of the arrest In
Portland, Ore, of Alberto Victor Krum-
bein, wanted here for embezzlement
Previous to May, 1904, Krumbein was
in the employ of the Lowe Gas com
pany as collector. He suddenly de-
camped and when new man checked
up the accounts 1t was found that
Krumbein had collected about $500 for
which he failed to account for. His
description was forwarded to other
points with the result that he has now
been captured An officer will be sent
to Portland to bring him back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-05
WHO WAS RIGH.r2

little less than two years ago the
State Journal contended that State
Treasurer Kelly had so manipulated
the levying of the state tax that it
would raise at least half million dol
lars more than was needed to run the
state. This was done by raising the
valuations in most of the counties of
the state and by making a consider
able increase In the state tax levy
itself.
These figures were made by Morton
Albaugh, at that time state bank COM
missioner. The actual figures showed
that when the tax levy made at that
time was all collected, the general
revenue fund in the state treasury
would have about seven hundred
thousand dollars more than was need
ed, but it was conceded that a margin
was good thing to have, so it was
claimed the excess was about half a
million more than necessary.
It was openly claimed that Treasur-
er Kelly wished to raise this money to
deposit it in the banks, presumably to
get rake-off on it.
Kelly and his friends strenuously
denied it, but the figures at hand now
show that the allegations were ap-
proximately correct.
The states fiscal year closes on June
&c. During June and December Of
each year ist when the states finances
always run lowest, as that is just be-
fore the semi-annual tax-paying
periods.
On June "a the state treasury had
over a million dollars on deposit in
various banks. OF this amount $780,
900 was in the general revenue fund.
In addition to that was $1S2,0 0e that
had been collected from insurance
companies and over $4,000 in other
funds that went into the general reve-
nue. fund on June 80. with the close Of
the fiscal year. So that the close of
the fiscal year, at a time when the
states finances are usually low, the
general revenue fund contained more
than $750.000.
Who was right?