davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-30
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
EAGLES AND FRIENDS
FILL SCHEUTZEN PARK
AFTERNOON AND EVENING ARE
ENJoYABLY SPENT
Contests Are Held and at Night Young
and Old Adjourn to the Dancing
PaviIion-The Annual outing

Schuetzen park was the scene of the
annual picnic of the Eagles yesterday
and all afternoon and night friends OF
the order focked to the pretty grove
just beyond the city limits of Los An
geles to be guests of the jolly members
No set program had been arranged,
though prizes had been offered for
shooting, racing, bowling and other
contests.
The proportion Of women and children
at the outing was large and they thor
oughly enjoyed themselves because
there was so much to see and do.
The evening was principally devoted
to dancing
The affair was in charge of commit
tees which included men who had
studied the details in advance.
The executive committee included
Harry H. Schoneman. G. M. Sage, r. r.
Froehlich, George Hutton, Frank Co
penhaber F. Lindenfeldt and II. e.
Ditch.
On the reception committee were DR..
r. S. Lanterman, w. p. Ed Kern, Earl
Rogers, George Smith, Will A. White,
c. r. A. Last, Tone Zorb, DR.. G. *.
Stoner. John Hauerwaas, Jacob Adloff,
Fred Meyer Fred Helm, John K. Nc
Krinnes, Ernest Werden, p H. Thomp-
son, James Snyder and William Schnei-
dor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
HUGE STEAMSHIP SAILS
INTO SAN PEDRO HARB0R
MAKES TRIP FROM NEW YORK
IN sIxTY-TWo DAYS
Discharges Part of Cargo at San Diego
and Brings Balance, Consisting of
Steel Rails For Use on Msllbu
Railroad

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, June 1O.-The largest
vessel which ever sailed into this har-
Dor was found lying at anchor in the
outer bay at sunrise this morning. 1t
is the Californian, a steamship belong
ing to the America Honolulu line of
vessels, under command of Capt.
Sweetzman and coming from New
Yor:
The vessel left New York about April
1 and was sixty-two days making the
trip to San Diego coming through the
Straits of Magellan. She brought $50
tons of merchandise for San Diego. and
when that was discharged came on
here with 500 tons of steel rails for the
Malibu railroad, which is to be built
from Santa Monica north ward, the
rails to be discharged here. The vessel
is 413 feet in length, has a gross ton
mage of 500, a net of 3716 and has a
51-foot beam.
AS the ship draws too much water
to come into the inner harbor here,
the cargo will have to be lightered in,
which will take double time in un-
loading.
The immense size of the vessel,
whiche carries a crew of 45 men and
which was anchored at a convenient
distance from shore, caused many to
visit her today.
Remember Coronado Tent City band
concerts at Westlake park, 14,15, 16 and H.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
HUNDREDS VISIT MT. WILSON
Tourists Must Needs Find Airy Beds
Under the Mountain
Pines
Special to The Herald


PASADENA, June 10-The SUNNI err s
business on Wilson'S peak has begun
with a vengeance. Two hundred and
fifty people applied in person last night
at the Cottage Hotel for accommoda-
tion. Cots were placed in the Casino
and on the commodious porch and some
Venturesome guests rolled themselves
in blankets and slept peacefully under
the giant pines of the summit. Luck
lily the hotel larder is well supplied
and no one was turned away hungry.
Last nights crowd was further Sug-
mented by the arrivals of today and
the cottages on the summit and the
three now open camps of Martins,
Strains and Sturdevant's were busy
places indeed.
Among the guests today were F. B.
johnson, wife and son, of a popular
Redlands hotel. President Wood ward
of the Carnegie institution at Washing
ton was at the solar observatory until
Saturday afternoon, when he returned
to the valley. Nothing has been an
nounced as to what plans were per-
fected during his short stay.
Messrs Holmes and Stats of the
| Mount Wilson Toll Road company
were in consultation with the diSting-
| uished guest, presumably concerning
| the proposed widening of the trail tC
| the summit, but the decision, if any has
been reached, has not yet been made
| public.
| Coronado Tent City band arrives 14th
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
BABE SThANGLED IN BED
side Her in San Bernardino
HOSPITAL

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. June 1O.-The
three days old babe of Mrs. j. H. Dunn
is dead at the county hospital and the
authorities fear that the child was
strangled to death.
The child was found dead but a few
minutes after the nurse had left both
mother and child. Marks began to soon
appear on the childs throat and an in
vestigation was started.
A post mortem conducted by Med
ical Superintendent d. c. Strong, re-
vealed that the child's heart was great
ly disterded as it would be in case of
strangulation.
Mrs Dunn has been in an asylum
once and people believed her to be ex-
tremely eccentric in many ways.
If the woman killed the child in a.
At of insanity 1t was because of in
tense dislike she had shown towards
the little one. She denies ii, however.
Two years ago Mrs. Dunn gained no
toriety by building a house of dry goods
boxes in the heart of the city and
hanging out a sign for dodgers. she
having CONSTRUCTED the building herself.
The authorities compelled her to tear
down the structure because of fire
danger.
Coronado Tent City band has better
musicians than ever and more Of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
CARRYING CARNATIONS,
GRADUATES HEAR SERMON
BAccALAUREATE PREACHING TO
LONG BEACH STUDENTS
High School Girls Begin Week Of Ex-
ercises, Including Class Play on
Monday Night in Which Sixteen
Will Participate
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 1O.-The bac-
calaureate sermon before the gradual
ing class of the high school was
preached this morning at the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev. Josiah
Sibley, whose subject was "Life's
Dreams and Its Answer"
His text was taken from Daniel 2,
q, and the general thought running
through his discourse was that the
brilliant dreams of the young man and
young woman just leaving school halls
for the battle of life can not be worked
out without the aid of the Divine
power.
Each of the fourteen girls, who, with
eight boys. compose the class to be
graduated, was dressed in pure white,
and each of the members of the class
carried a white carnation, the class
flower.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers and bunting of green and
white shades. These are the class col
ors.
Special music was furnished by a
chorus of twenty under the leader
ship of H. e. Nixon. The chorus rem
dered Mendelssohn's II Waited for the
Lord" and also "The Holy City" Miss
Josephine Brown and Miss Laura VOL
colt sang the solo parts.
On Tuesday night, the seniors will
give the class play The Maneuvers of
Jane" in the tabernacle. Sixteen men,
bers will participate. They have been
drilling for several weeks on the play
let
The graduating exercises will be held
OH Friday night in the auditorium.
Music will be furnished by a high
school chorus. On Saturday night the
alumni association will banquet the
seniors at Hotel Julian. The members
of the graduating class and the sub
jects upon which they have written
their graduating essays follow
Alice Brewer, "The Mountain Whites:'
Estella Merchant, "The Cliff Dwelers:' =
Lena Coughran, Japanese Men an6
Women" Cora Scheurer. Some OF
Shakespeare's Children" Bessie Wat
kins, Development in Art in the United
States" Clara French, 'Portia;" Alice
Reynolds, Catherine the Great
Lauretta Buffers, "A Pioneer" Dora
Hamble: "Embers;" Nora Taylor, His.
tory of Los Angeles City" RutT
Adams, "Trails;" Caroline Harnett
Inside History of the Emancipation
Proclamation" Millie Weilman, "Insec
Architecture" Mildred White, 'Mer
and Women of Browning;" Gordon
Grundy. winter Sports in Canada;
Jessie Bacon. cart of Photography:
Max Church, "Salutatory;" Hugh Lynn
"Anaesthetics; Edmund Petrie Goa
and Coal Mining" Lester Wolcott
wireless Telegraphy;" Roy Bailey
pyramids of Character" Bryant viii
son. "The Last Word"
Coronado Tent City opens June IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
REOPEN SWITzER'S CAMP
Grown City Prospectors Prepare to
Add Another Summer Resort
to Present Roll
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 1O.-Regular trips
of a six-horse stage will be begun the
last of this week from Pasadena to the
foot of the burrO trail leading up to
SwitZer's camp. This means the ad-
dition of another popular and pictur-
esque summer camp to the number
lying within easy reach of the Grown
City. Years ago there was no more
famous recreation camp in this section
than Switzers some six or eight miles
up the Arroyo Seco, and people came
from a wide district to enjoy its sur
passing beauties of scenery and undis-
turbed nature But the camp was
abandoned and the government en-
braced the whole territory in its great
forest reserve.
Last spring two Pasadenans, G. S.
Martin, the founder of Martins camp,
on Mount Wilson, and j. C. Brainard
secured lease of this camp and began
at once to prepare for its reopening
For many weeks a force of men has
been opening the old carriage trail and
extending II yet further into the noun
tains, while another force has been
erecting cabins and tent houses on the
location of the old camp. The work of
preparation is so far advanced that
the stage line will probably open this
week as stated. SwitZers camp will
without much doubt take foremost
place again as it becomes known.
Coronado Tent City band arrives 14th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
Drowned Despite Guards
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, June 10.-Har-
old Fifield, 1S-year-old boy from Gu
camonga, was drowned in the plunge at
Urbita Springs while bathing with other
children. He was not missed until an
hour after his death owing to the large
number of people in the plunge and the
confusion. The lookouts failed to see
the child go down or struggle. The
coroner's jury blamed the owners of
the springs resort for negecting TO
have proper lookouts on guard, though
the manager stated that he had three
on duty all day. The boy came up
with a large excursion party from Up
land. Cucamonga and other towns west.
Coronado Tent City opens June H.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
MAKE ATTACK ON CONDUCTOR
Dispute as to Fare Causes Trouble
for Pacific Electric
CreW
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 10.-Three Mexl-
cans precipitated dAht this evening
with the conductor and motorman of a
Pacific Electric car near Arcadia as a
result Of which one Mexican Is In
durance vile at Los Angeles. while Con-
ductor Johnson carries an artistically
battered visage, which the doctors hope
within a few days to restore to some
semblance OF its former regularity Of
contour. The other Mexicans, when
they saw the fortunes OF battle going
against them. took to the tall timber
The three men objected to paying a
scent fare for the trip between Mon
rovia and Arcadia and were elected
from the car. While the conductor was
assisting n woman to alight from the
car the men attacked him fiercely. The
motorman promptly came to his mates
assistance. and although the conductor
was pretty badly bruised he held on
to one of the men, delivering him over
to Marshal Burdie at Arcadia.
Superintendent Bowray of the Pacific
Electric i'm this city has no more de-
tails than this, but states that he Will
prosecute the case to the limit.
Coronado Tent City greatly Improved
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
DEAF WILL HEAR SERMONS
Pasadena Church Prepares to Install
Remarkable contrivanee for
the Use of Its peopIe
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 10-Next Sunday
morning the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city will begin the use
of splendid ACQUISITION, with n Home
Telephone company transmitter. the
entire outfit TO cost in the neigh borhood
of $1,000 Hon. Perry Belmont, acting
under the direction OF the trustees of
the church, has been studying the con-
trivance for several months past, and
with their consent announced at the
morning service today the final and
definite decision to install 1t imme-
diately.
BY the aid of the acousticon deaf or
partially deaf persons in the congrega-
tion will be able plainly to hear the SER
mon and the music as they sit in their
pews about the church. There are but
few churches in the country so
equipped, but i'm every Instance it has
been reported a marvelously success
full. Some thirty members of this ole
local congregation are said to be
awaiting its installation. BY the use
of the telephone transmltter to be in.
stalled at the same time the "shut-ins"
and all the members of the congrega-
tion unable to attend the church serv-
ices can listen to the sermon and the
music while remaining at their own
homes
Remember Coronado Tent City band
concerts at Westlake park, l415, 16 and H..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
RESISTS OFFICER WITH
SAD RESULTS TO FACE
10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, June 10.-For about five
minutes this evening pandemoniun
reigned at the ship hotel while a waiter
named SAUL, employed as an extra,
with vile oaths abused and threatened
the patrons and management of the
establishment. The arrival of Special
Policeman H. Jones further infuriated
SAUL, who is said to have been drink
ing heavily. The waiter resisted arrest
with sad results to his nose and left
eye in particular and the rest of his
body in general. 1t was necessary to
carry SAUL to the city jail on a
stretcher. His spectacular arrest was
witnessed by a crowd Of several hun
dred persons.
Coronado Tent City band has better
musicians than ever and more of them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart fiut-
ters, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shoul-
ders. The circulation is inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish-
ment.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
II had palPitation and pain around
my heart ana adht me doetsrs bo saia is was as
after taking six bottles OF DIR. Miles
Heart Cure, three bottles Of the Nervine
and three boxes Of the Nerve and
Liver Pills 1 am entirely cured and
feel better than / have fer hve years,
and II is all due TO these remedies.
want you TO know that your medicines
cured me. 1t relieved me from the
first dose. and I kept right on till the
pain In my chest was gone. and kept
on feeling better even after / quit
taking Il" JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Beiding, Mich.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your drugeist, who Will guarantees that
the first bottle will benefit. II u falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
PAVING GOES ON RAPIDLY
American Avenue, Long Beach, Being
Coated With Asphalt-More
Thorouuhfares Planned

LONG BEACH. June 1O.-The paving
of American avenue is progressing rap
idly, greatly enhancing the appearance
and usefulness of that thoroughfare.
The work of applying the asphalt wear
ing surface has been commenced.
A Pacific Electric grading crew is
making preparations for the paving
company which will do the work along
the company's right of way. The paw
ing has been ordered extended from
Ocean avenue to Sixth street.
Petitions are being circulated asking
for the paving of American avenue
north as far as Anahem road.
Coronado Tent City opens June IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
WHAT SHALL BE DONE
WITH BOYS AND GIRLSi
REV. DIR. PHELPS breaches ON
GOV. PARDEEs TOPIC
Fifteen Millions of Children in United
States Would Make Procession
1000 Miles Long-Most Christians
Converted Before Reaching 20

At the Central Baptist church last
night Arthur S. Phelps continued
his Sunday night series of "Picked
Topics by Picked Men" by speaking to
the topic, What Shall We Do with
Our Boys and Girls?". This topic was
chosen by Governor George C. Pardee.
He said:
"Over the door of the graded school
| in Hartford 1 used to read every day
these words All thy children shall be
taught of the Lord, and great shall be
the peace of thy children
Il knew a mother of four children
who said to me: L never liked chill
dren.' How would you like to be born
into such a home?
There are 100000 children in our
country between the ages of 3 and 13,
procession about 1000 miles long, who
at the rate of ten miles a day would
require seven months to pass a given
point. To extend the limit of age and
space, we can see as from an eminence
"a, 100000 boys and girls marching to
fill our places in the homes, churches
and government positions. We are
aghast at the treatment they are re-
ceVing.
Herod's Slaughter
"a writer a few years ago said that
rs per cent of the infants born in the
city of New York die before the age of
years, and adds What was Herods
slaughter of the innocents in compari-
son with that?'
governor Pardee said at the last
session of the California Teachers asso-
citation at Berkeley that there are in
our state more than 10000 children who
have never been to school, and then
went on to prove by statistics that 95
per cent of our criminals come from
this class.
Let the $4,000 1000 spent annually by
our government on the criminal popu-
lation be diverted by Christian sentl-
ment and applied at the beginning Of
the career.
What does young rough think of
a government on the one hand that
will throw him into crowd of old
criminals in the jail and of a religion
on the other hand that will pet him
with flowers and last years Sunday
school papers in the hands of senti-
mental old ladies?
A Michigan Incident
Eugene Debs told recently of visit
to a furniture factory i'm Michigan
where the children were told to raise
their right hands and not one out of
ffty-six had a hand from which some
finger had not been torn by the revolv-
ing knives.
Some of the worlds best work has
been done by children. Handel had
produced an opera at Is years; Land
seer studied dogs at 6: Claude Lorrain
began Landscape painting at 12; Cor
nellie had planned a tragedy before 10;
Rembrandt painted a portrait at IT,
and John de Medici was cardinal at 1S,
and is said to have outwitted with his
statecraft Ferdinand of Aragon himself.
The majority of Christians are con-
verted before they are 20.
"a seamstress passing along the
street gave to a waif a shilling to get
him to go to Sunday school. He was
Amos sutton, mlssioary to the Telugus,
and after twenty-five years 10000 Of
them were baptized In one year."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
DROPS DEAD AFTER
MAKING AN ARREST
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA. June 1O-Deputy
Constable f. M. Culp dropped dead at
the city hall building this morning
shortly after having made the arrest of
a soldier from the Sawtells home, who
was raising disturbance on the
streets. The deceased was In his sew
entieth year and leaves a small family.
Death Is said to have resulted from
haart failura
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
CONTENTMENT IS
Sermon S THEME
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HEAR
BACCALAUREATE
aev. Or. A. w. Lamport Delivers a
Practical and Helpful Address,
Taking Lesson From Life
Of st. Paul
Pasadena Agency,
l6h East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main T52.

PASADENA, June 1O.-This evening
occurred the formal opening of the
Pasadena high schools commencement
week. The graduating classes. the
high school faculty and a host of
friends Of the school listened to the
annual baccalaureate sermon, delivered
this year by Rev. DR. A. w. Lamport,
pastor Of the First NJ. E. church. The
special guests of honor were seated In
the body of the church and the spacious
auditorium was crowded to the doors
with the people who Joined the stu
dents in worship.
An unusually fine program of music
was rendered by the regular quartet
and chorus of the church and Dr. Lam
port announced as the topic of his ad-
dress the word ''Contentment," choos-
ing his text from the fourth chapter
of the Epistle of Paul to the Philip
plans. a portion of the eleventh verse
Il have learned. in whatsoever state
/ am, Herewith to be content The
speaker called attention in very elo-
quent manner to the trials and tribu-
lations Of the Apostle Paul, in the
midst of them all writing thus repeat
edly of his wonderful content.
The students before him, DIR. Lam
port called upon to meet the duties and
adversities Of life with a spirit and q
spiritual power such as will undoubt-
edly bring contentment at the end as
il did to st. Paul. A feature of the
address by DIR. Lamport was the prac-
tical application to the thought an6
hope and power OF the youth about tC
pass from the narrower precincts o1
the schools to the broad field of active
life.
Crown City Notes
Members of the Order Of the Eastern
Star will enjoy a picnic supper a.
Masonic Temple on Friday evening OF
this week.
The regular meeting of the trustees
of Throop institute comes tomorrow. al
which time some consideration will bt
given the proposed removal of the
institute buildings to another location
James Rigopopolos, Greek dairy
man. swore out a John Doe warran
this evening before Justice Congdon
He charges that a man on South Ray
inond avenue purchased a quart bottl'
of milk from him but refused to pa!
him more than five cents for the same
ten cents being the regular price
James thereupon endeavored to recove
possession of the milk when the un
known man pounced upon him and die
not end until considerable physica
damage had been done. officer Slad
was intrusted with the warrant and il
even now searching for John Doe.
Coronado Tent City band has bette
musicians than ever and more of them.