davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WILL DO HONOR To
NATIONS BANNER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Prominent Men VIII Address the
Students. on the Meaning of
FeaIty to the Stars and
Stripes

Programs of patriotic exercises will
be carried out at all of the public
schools tomorrow in celebration of Flag
day. AT the Grand avenue and the New
Macy street schools there will be flag
raisngs, in. which the pupils will take
part. e. G. Moore, the new superin-
tendent of schools, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Grand avenue school in the
morning and during the afternoon he
and Deputy Superintendent Monlux will
speak at the Macy school. Assistant
Superintendent Bettinger will address
the pupils of the Nineteenth avenue
school.
In accordance with a proclamation
issued by Mayor McAleer some time
ago, Prof. Moore sent circular letter
to all principals and teachers of the
public schools, asking them to arrange
for patriotic exercises, with a view to
teaching their pupils the story of the
American flag and what it represents,
and to have the children pledge their
fealty and loyalty to it.
| In his letter Prof. Moore said in part:
"rhe people of California have par
ticular reason to celebrate this day.
The experiences of recent weeks have
caused the flag to assume a new mean
ing for many of them. We view it as
the emblem of our nation; we know 1t
as the emblem of our great American
family, whose interests are all one and
| whose life is quick to respond to any
| hurt which a part may sustain.
"I beg to suggest that at least one
hour of June IA be set apart for exer-
cises in honor of the flag in your class
rooms and that the pledge salute be
| repeated by all the school children of
Los Angeles"
Celebration Grows in Favor
June IA will be the 129th anniversary
of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes
as the flag of the United States. The
custom of celebrating the day was be-
gun nine years ago, the exercises being
conducted under the auspices of the
American Flag association. The GUS
tom has grown steadily In popular
favor, and with each succeeding year
the day has come to be recognized
more and more as a national anniver-
sary.
The mayors of every city in the coun-
try are requested to order flags to be
displayed on all municipal buildings,
and by formal proclamation to invite
their fellow citizens to do the same on
private buildings.
In accordance with this custom
Mayor McAleer has proclaimed June IA
as American Flag day and earnestly
requests all citizens to join in making
the celebration of the day a great sue
cess.
The exercises in the public schools
will include addresses by prominent
men. and songs recitations and read
ings by the pupils. The programs are
made up by the principals and teachers
of the several schools.
President A. c. Wheat and Superin-
tendent Mark Keppel of the county
board of education are busy signing
the diplomas for the graduates Of the
grammar schools of the county. About
1000 of these diplomas will be issued
this year. A few of the schools already
nave held their graduation exercises
and others will be held this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WILL GIVE CLOSING SOCIAL
Educational Department viii Close
Seasons Work With Appropriate
Festivities Friday Night

A social will mark the close of the
seasons work of the educational de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A. next Fri
day evening at the association rooms.
Ali students and instructors will be
present and a general invitation is ex-
tended to the friends of the associa-
ton, both men and women, to be pres
ent at the exercises. A program has
been arranged, to which the following
will contribute: Prof. Mark Beal of Oc-
cidental college, Prof. B. p Stout, Mrs,
Fletcher, Harvey C. Parkinson and
association quartet A committee of
young women will serve light refresh
ments during the evening.
This social will be the first of series
of events to be given during June and
July in connection with the opening of
the new association headquarters at
6211A South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
DIES OF ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
Trusty at the City Jail Finds the Body
of Prisoner Who Expired in

G. Henry, 45 years of age, arrested
Monday night on a charge of drunken
ness, died in his cell at the city jail
early yesterday morning.
The police surgeon pronounced 1t a
case of acute alcoholism. When locked
up, the officers on duty said Henry
appeared to be unconscious from the
effects of liquor. He was locked in a
heard from him
one of the TRUSTEES on making the
rounds at 4,30 O'Clock discovered that
the prisoner was dead and at once no.
titled the jailer.
A police surgeon was summoned. but
he said life had been extinct for hours.
The body was removed To Pierce
Bros morgue to await an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WOULD CONTROL
STORM WATER
SUPERVISORS HOPE TO SAVE
FARM LANDS
Streams Which Have Heretofore Done
Much Damage to Ranches in the
Sierra Madre Foothills viii
BE Diverted

In last attempt to save the farm
land In the neighborhaad of the Sierra
Madre foothills from devastation from
the floods which yearly sweep down
upon 1t, the county supervisors yester-
day adopted the petition for the San
Pasqual storm water district and fixed
a boundary, so that hereafter the
threatened neighborhood will be prac-
tically free from water.
But the work to be done by order of
the supervisors will practically change
the scenery of all the famous little
watersheds and canyons In the foothills,
and next year when the people of Los
Angeles begin their little excursions to
the canyons they may find themselves
in strange and unknown land.
The changes to be made are the most
stupendouS ever undertak ken in the
southwest, and a dozen streams and
washes will be turned entirely from
their channels, while practically all the
rivulets in the section will be taken
in charge by the supervisors and sent
trickling to somewhere far away from
their present beds.
Ruinous Floods Sweep Down
For the past years the watersheds
have led directly to the farm lands at
the base of the foothills. In the past
few years that section has built
up, until now there are hundreds of
residences and farmers there.
The water made the land rich. but 1t
practically destroyed the crops and
caused havoc among those who were
farming in many cases for pleasure.
1t was annoying to them, but tragedy
to the other farmers, and do what they
could they were unable to head off the
water.
Every year the floods swept over the
section and blotted out the scenery.
The last floods nearly ruined the whole
section, and bridges and country roads
were swept off the map, and then the
supervisors took hand.
Big Plan Outlined
In order to carry out their plans
successfully, the supervisors have de-
cided upon the following program in
their gigantic fight against the rivers:
The Eaton canyon wash and McCul-
Ions wash will be opened and their
channels extended southerly into the
west branch of the San Ga briel river.
The San Pasqual wash will be ex-
tended to the San Gabriel river at the
southern section Of the storm water
district.
Water from Las Flores and Rubio
canyons will be turned into Eaton's
canyon. A system of bitches will be
made to convey the water into the
nearest rainsheds.
From one end of the new system to
the other the channel banks will be sup
ported by walls of concrete. and in
many cases a concrete pavement in the
washes will aid in forcing the water
to it's new channels. Work on the
gigantic undertaking will be begun at
once and men will be kept busy all sum-
mer getting the section in shape for the
coming rainy season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
pennIs-coehran Weddlna

ran, daughter of Charles 70. Cochran Of
Denver, to Frank Dennis of Ventura
took place at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Trippett, 145 North Flower street The
cefemony was performed by Rev. B. r..
Coulter of the Broadway Christian
church. Miss Cochran wore white
satin trimmed I'm point lace and carried
lilies OF the valley. For her travelling
gown she had white yachting suit.
The parlors We're frightened with a
pleasing combination Of pink sweet
peas, carnations and ferns. while the
living room was decorated with hy-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MRS. SToRRS FILES PETITION
Asks to Be Made Administrative
of Estate of Her Late
Husband

Petition for letters of administration
in the estate of Roland S. Storrs of
Monrovia, who, it is alleged, committed
suicide at his home OH April rs, was
filed yesterday in the superior court by
Mrs. Alberta Dabney Storrs, the widow.
The estate is valued at about $1,000,
which the hard working little man had
managed to save and invest in real es-
tate before the tragic death on the
night of April 26.
The young widow, who was recently
acquitted of a charge Of murder and
the father and mother of Storrs are
named as the only surviving heirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Give RecentIon

The members Of the Choral club gave
a reception Monday evening in the par
lors of the First Congregational church
in honor of w. II. Mott, the director,
and Mrs. II. J. Stralton. accompanist.
The following program was given:
Three choruses Barefoot Boy" "Lul-
laby," my Loves Like a Red Red
Rose" by the club piano solo, F. M.
Newell: vocal duet, by Miss Anger
and Miss Corter; two songs by Mrs.
Cara Rhoades, and a violin solo by
Miss Florence Strotton. w. H. Mott
gave an address. The parlors were dec
GRATED with pink and white sweet peas
and roses and refreshments were
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Art students, Exhibition

The fifth annual exhibition Of stu
dents work will open at the college
Of fine arts, u. s. c.. at Garvanza
today, to continue one week. "A re-
ception will be given this afternoon and
evening.
Falls OFF Car
Stephan sulan of 3S Buena Vista
street fell from a car on Sixth street,
yesterday morning, sustaining bruises
and decorations on the head After
treatment at the receiving hospital he
was sent to his home.
Get Divorce DEGREES
Interlocutory decrees of divorce were
granted yesterday in the superior court
In the petitions Of Cora Vogan against
Albert @. Vogan and Minnie Coyle
against Fred. Coyle. Cruelty was all
legged i'm the first case and desertion in
the latter.
Struck by Car
L. Aguire, aged 23, was struck by an
East Ninth street car, yesterday morn
ing at Alameda and Ninth streets,
sustaining slight bruises. He was
taken to the receiving hospital but re-
fused medical attention and was all
lowed to go to his home on San Fer
nando street.
charge Threat TO XII
Howard Metcalf, residing at 2132
Sunset boulevard, arrested Monday
night on complaint of his wife, was
arraigned yesterday before Justice
Austin, charged with threatening to
kill. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and his
examination will be held this after
noon.
Fire Commissioner Loses
H. w. Green was arrested yesterday
charged with passing worthless
check on George Williams, former fire
commissioner. The check was for $35
and it is alleged Green represented
it was good, but when it went through
a bank, in the course of business, it
was returned marked mo funds
Falls In Fit
w. T. Miner, an insurance agent liv-
ing at 713 Hartford avenue, fell in a
fit as he was alighting from Central
avenue car No. 253, yesterday after
noon, at Seventh and Central avenue.
He sustained a bad cut over the right
eye and a possible fractured nose.
He was given treatment at the re-
ceiving hospital and afterward sent
home.
Plan HouseWarmine
Officers and members of the Y. M. c.
A. will celebrate the close of the sea-
sons work with general housewarm-
ing next Friday evening. Some well
known entertainers will take part in
the program. Prof Mark Beal of Oc.
cidental college will give several num-
bers; Prof. Stout of Philadelphia will
sing; Mrs. Fletcher will give whist
ling solo and the association male
quartet will render selections. Light
refreshments will be served by young
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
HIah Tea

Miss Amy Gordon, assisted by her
sister Miss Frances Gordon, gave a
high tea yesterday afternoon in honor
Of the members of the sophomore class
Of Occidental college. Supper was
served in the beautiful wooded glen
back of the Gordon home. where table
was spread under some large oak trees.
The class colors green and white, were
used In the decorations for the table
and the favors were tiny baskets filed
with salted almonds. College songs en-
llvened the hour after tea and later the
class attended the class day exercises
of the seniors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
ALUMNI WILL BANQUET
ST. Vincent's Graduates Will Gather
Around Festa Board Tonight and
ReIive College Days

The annual st. Vincents alumni
banquet will be given this evening al
LEWIS. Covers will be laid for forty
ID. r. McGarry will act as POSTMASTER,
Addresses will be made by Right Rev
Bishop Conaty, Right Rev. Mgr. Har-
nett, Rev. IF. X. McCabe, c. C. Des-
mond, 1. b. Dockweiler and ]. j. Palo-
mares.
f. l.. Reardon. who Is president OF
the association and who has arranged
the details for the banquet, is confined
to his home with illness and VIII not
he able to be present. Angus r. Lind
lev is the vice president, Il, E. Stanton
secretary and w. White treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Miss Jenkins is compIlmented

Miss Shirley Jenkins, whose marriage
to Ralph Getchell Dow will take place
next Tuesday, was the complimcnted
dugo yesterday by Mrs. Frederick G.
Howes of 1880 Severance street. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
pink sweet peas and asparagus ferns.
and as favors small boxes of wedding
cake were given. The guests included
Mrs. De Forest Howry, Mrs. J. II. r.
Jenkins, Miss Mae Prentiss, Miss Bess
Allen, Miss Lucille Walton and Miss
Katharine THOMPSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Mason Opera House

Tomorrow evening the long-looked
for extravaganza, "Hoity-Toity," will
be given at the Mason, presenting
Weber & Fields latest banking" sys-
tenn, which is now known around the
world New songs, new jokes, catchy
dances and a sextet of irresistible fun
makers are promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
otie Chew in Concert

Miss Otie Chew the violinist, has
finally arranged to hold her concert at
Simpson auditorium on Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at which time she will
be assisted by Peje Storck: Contrary
to previous announcements. it will be
entirely an instrumental program. Miss
Otie Chew was sooist last season with
the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra and
the New York Philharmonic society as
we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Beer Wagon Demolished and the
Driver Hurled to the Ground In
Collision With Car

j. A. b. Crimminger, a driver for the
Los Angeles Brewing. company, mar
rowly escaped death yesterday evening
about O'Clock at Eighth and Hill
streets, when his wagon was struck by
Santa Monica car No. 231 and the man
was thrown violently to the ground.
The team did not run, but the bottles
and the wagon We're totally demolished
by the collision. Crimminger did not
make any complaint about the car not
slowing up before 1t struck the wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE HER
Husband Cut With Knife Is Not Anx-
ious to Make Wife Suffer
Penalty

Bernice Morris and John Williams
were arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Glenn and locked up on suspicion
The officer said Mrs. Morris slashed
her husband, Charles Morris, with a
knife at their home, 675 South Los
Angeles street, because he objected TO
her friendship with Williams.
Morris was only slightly cut on the
hand and refused to prosecute his
wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

FREQ music will be furnished for pri-
BY sending request to o the circuiatior
department. Of The Herald An expert
operator with one Of The Herald Talk.
up.to,asfe nc,upins nrs,o snd sones eleet Vii be
eupnlied for any occasion In any part
OF the city absolutely free Of charge
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice of date reduired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CHICAGO SENDS TRAINLoAD
Supplies for San Francisco Worth
$1oo,ooo Forwarded by Com
merclal Association
~ AssocIa ted Press.

CHICAGO. June IA trainbad of
supplies win leave Chicago for san
Francisco tomorrow valued at 800. 600
TO he used for the sufferers. The sup
plies are being sent by the Chicago
Commercial association in compliance
with a request from the American Ma
tlonal Red Cross society,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
THE CITY

straneer- are .nyited to visit the ex-
nibt o. California products at the
ChaEaber Of Commerce building. 90
broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CITY NEWS IN sRlsF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs, water to sun Drug
Co. No. 3 (Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

drangeas. After wedding trip TO cat
alma the couple will make their home
In Ventura.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

The fifth annual exhibition of stu
dents work will open at the college
of fine arts, u s. G.. at Garvanza
today, to continue one week. A re-
ception will be given this afternoon and
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Get Divorce DEGREES

Interlocutory decrees of divorce were
granted yesterday in the superior court
In the petitions Of Cora Vogan against
against Fred Coyle. Cruelty was al
legged i'm the first case and desertion in
the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
Falls Of Car

Stephan sulan of 3S Buena Vista
street fell from car on Sixth street
yesterday morning, sustaining bruises
and decorations on the head. After
treatment at the receiving hospital he
was sent to his home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Ser Snrauuuiaurus.

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pbcn onocrer groBcr Sbiergottungen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
StaSt Baltimore.

runOtein g. Ser
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@manicls Stride, Baltimore. mo
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leat meroen. Or. ". 2. ISreas, Fra-
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boroc. uuiO Taitor u. s. 0ullbar,
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hultcn Iniprad,en INTO Faitor ". G..
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mus, Ole tdglidlcn nno leiteioct
lltbcriidcn 3eitullaen uno cine elite
Scr eriteu Mitglieber Der @cnlellOe
nntergebrad)i mcrben. Die @etneilloe
bGlt o%egcnportig lire @~ottcsoicnlte
in Mr. 1919, &igblano IpcHitcJ ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

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