davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
HUNDRED ELECTRIC CARS
WILL RUN TO LONG BEACH
Transportation Provided for All Who
Attend Pasadena Day Picnic.
From Five to Seven
Thousand
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 14.-One hundred
cars on the Pacific Electric tracks will
be in readiness at an early hour tomor-
row morning to take the great throng
of passengers that are expected to join
in the picnic at Long Beach. By spec
ial permit cars were allowed to stand
on the streets adjacent to the barn till
morning, and tonight the long rows of
cars give the impression of street car
manufacturing city.
Eleven trains of three cars each,
and thirty single cars make up the hrst
installment of rolling stock which Will
start out about :45 tomorrow morning
and continue as fast as the first ones
get out of the way of those following
Additional cars will be run on the
round trip to the beach throughout the
day.
In addition to the Pacific Electric
service the Salt Lake road has arranged
for a special train to run from here at
8 o'clock and make the through Trip
without change of cars
Secretary Coolidge reports that apout
1000 tickets have been sold up TO
o'clock this evening. Five or SIX thou-
sand persons are expected to JOIN IN the
DAYS celebration. Including the South-
ern Pacific trains, which will run on
their regular schedule tomorrow, there
will be transportation facllltles lor
more than 1000 persons.
One delivery of mail will be mace IN
the morning from the local postoffice'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
LIFE GUARDS RESCUE
WOMAN FROM DEEP WATER
wife of City Marshal Of Ocean Park
Wades Beyond Her Depth
In the Venice
Plunge

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. 4.-Cries Tor heip
from Mrs. G. G.. Watt, wife of City
Marshal Watt, who had waded beyond
her depth in the Venice plunge tnls
morning. were followed by her spectacu-
lar rescue by the bathhouse guards
AS has been her custom MRS watt
came direct to the beach in her bathlng
suit from her home at about 10 O'CLOCK,
and was soon one of merry tnrohs ol
bathers in the plunge.
Being more adventuresome than others
of her sex who have not mastered the art
of swimming, Mrs. Watt advanced inch
by inch toward the deep water end OF the
plunge and 1t was with alarm that sne
became aware that she was helpless arter
having reached a 'point where the water
almost reached her chin.
Several piercing screams followed by
her franctic struggling to keep from be-
ing eddied into deeper water, brought the
attention of the bathers to her plight, a
score of whom quickly swan to her as
sistance.
The lifeguards Immediately took COM
mand of the situation and with a few
strokes were at the side of the struggling
woman, who was aided into shallow
water.
Mrs. Watt was considerably affected by
her unusual experience and was assisted
to her home by friends.
This evening 1t was stated that she had
quite recovered from the excitement OF
the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. 14-The ordinance
granting to the Blinn-Robinson Lumber
company a 7O0-foot wharf franchise at
West Long Breach passed its second
reading yesterday. 1t cannot be signed
until the controversy between Long
Beach and San Pedro concerning the
control of West Long Beach has been
settled.
A. C. Parsons new motor boat, Daisy,
was damaged yesterday by crashing into
the bulkhead of the Naples canal. 1t is
now on the ways for repairs. When it is
in shape again it's owner will go in it
to Catalina. Mr.. Parsons believes he can
make the trip over in an hour and fif-
teen minutes.
The following have been elected as
officers of the Pennsylvanians society
for the coming year: president, w. A.
Kennedy; secretary, w. P. Stevens; trea-
surer, DR.. w. j. Cook. The committee
in charge of the arrangements for the
picnic, August 21st, report satisfactory
progress
A lot at the southeast corner of Third
street and Daisy avenue with four houses
upon 1t and netting $1,000 a year was sold
by Mrs. Helen Bussey today, to Dr.
Estest and B. c. Lowry, of Clyde, Tex
who came here recently to spend week
or more at the beach.
The city council yesterday evening
adopted a resolution granting the Strand
improvements company the right to
erect. equip and maintain a woman S
dressing room east of the pier.
Salt Lake railway engine early this
morning bunted a string of lumber-loaded
cars into an empty flatcar on a curve at
the corner of First street and Alamitos
avenue. The car was broken in two and
the trucks torn out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
MRS. FISH WINS COUP
OVER HUSBANDS FOES
Have No Part in Entertain-
ment of Prince William
of Sweden

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 4.-Mrs. Ogden
Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are
to have no place in the festivities in
honor of Crown Prince William of Swe-
den who will arrive here August % for a
stay of five days with Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. For the first time on the occasion
of the visit of a distinguished nobleman
here Mrs. Fish has absorbed the situa-
ton. Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs. Edward
j. Berwind have been let in little bit.
Cottagers who are naturally much inter-
ested in the matter cannot but view it in
connection with the Fish-Harriman rail-
road controversy, and so they take it to
be Mrs. Fisn's first victory. AS Cornelius
Vanderbilt stood with Hartman, Mrs.
Vanderbilt is not to have any part in en-
tertaining the prince, and as Mrs. Goelet
is Mrs. Vanderbilts sister she is also
with the "outs."
When the Grand Duke Boris visited
here four years ago Mrs. Goelet and Mrs.
Vanderbilt led in the entertaining in his
honor, as they have on the occasion of
the visit here of every other titled for
eigner in years. 1t is also interesting that
Mrs. Robert Goelet, who has been pre-
sented at the court of Sweden and knows
the royal family from her frequent visits
to the coast of Sweden in her yacht,
Nahma, is also not on the list of those
who will help make Prince Williams stay
delightful.
Doubtless she would like to assist and
have the news of it go back to Sweden,
but her son, Robert W. Goelet, also stood
with Mr.. Hartman in the Illinois Central
episode.
The visit to Newport of titled for
eigner and the Goelet and Vanderbilt
villas dark will be something really
unique in the social history of the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
CHAIRMAN BURKS DELAYS
CITY TRUSTEES MEETING
Ocean Park Citizens Anxious to kno"
Who VIII Replace Members
of Board Who Have
Resigned

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. H.-Because OF
the absence of Dana Burks, chairman oI
the board, there was no meeting OF Inc
city trustees this morning.
Trustees Jones and Robinson, after
waiting at the city hall for Burks 10 ar
rive, departed at 10 o'clock with the state
ment that perhaps there would De
meeting tomorrow.
This mornings postponement is the
third in as many days, notwithstanding
the community is on the edge OF expec-
tancy as to the trustees announcing their
selections for the two vacant poaro
chairs. 49,,
Gloom pervades the camp of the disin-
corporation element, who are now 1orced
to recognize that to date no action OF
theirs has made any difference in the
trustees administration of city affairs.
Pending a decision in a writ of man
date, now before the courts, the lead
ers in the disincorporation movement say
their plans largely rest on any drastic
move that the board may make.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
ST. MARKS CASH REGISTER
IS BROKEN AND ROBBED
Thieves Secure 500 In Cash-several
Tents at Venice Canvas
City Entered by
Robbers
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. 14.-The cash register IN
+be st Marks cafe was broken and bur
elarized during the early hours this
morning. .,,o l,oo,,
Former Street Inspector AL Chase, who
was in the vicinity of the cafe at 6;l0
a, clock. noticed a stranger coming from
the rear of the building Whom ne mas
described to the police.
The residence Of Mrs. e. Schroeder at
Of Westminster avenue was entered dur
ing the evening by an intruder who, after
locking himself in closet, was discov-
ered hy q. Record a roomer in the house.
Record ran for the police, but the man
escaped.
Several tents in the villa city are said
to have been entered by intruders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15

GATORS CONE
TO MIDWAY
SIXTY sAuRlANs READY FOR
FARM LIFE
RANGE IN LENGTH FROM BABY
TO GRANDPA
Show No Appetite for DalntIes Even
After Long Fast-May Get
Live Dogs for
Food

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. 14-Boxed up like so
much merchandise and without having
tasted food or water since last Friday,
the nucleus of the proposed Midway
alligator ranch, consisting of about 60
formidable appearing reptiles, arrived here
by freight today and were deposited
in the tanks awaiting them.
In the consignment were alligators not
longer than mans forearm and others
that measured probably 10 feet from tip
to tip
Between the two extremes the assort-
ment ranged from the leanest imaginable
specimens Of gator to fat sleepy-eyed
fellows who, from appearances, may have
been guilty of cannibalism on the trip
across the country.
None of the saurians showed any very
great desire for food and some of the
bunch even disdained to take notice of
the choice morsels of liver that the 1ni-
tial meal in their new boarding house
was largely composed of.
Their place of residence for the present
is the old Klondike exhibit building on
the Midway, which has been transformed
to meet the requirements of alligator
home life.
Three huge tanks nave been constructed
at the rear of the building in which
the gators can loll to their hearts con-
tent while at other places within the
large inclosure spots are numerous where
they may get the full benefit of the sun.
Manager Gallagher of the Midway is
said to have under consideration pro-
posal from a local negro to supply live
dogs for his new pets, which is stated
to be ti-eir favorite diet.
t- tn1 hat odd y1a1 q
ment of about so alligators will arrive
here within the next few days, which
will complete the allotment. The saur-
ians are from st. Johns river. Florida,
and were purchased in the light Of
commercial investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
ANTONIO APACHE WILL
TALK ABOUT INDIANS
viii Illustrate Lecture Before Wo-
mans Club with Live Redskins,
Who viii Dance in Native
Fashion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. lathe members
of the Crescent Bay Woman's club are
looking forward with much pleasure to
a meeting tomorrow with Antonio Apache
and several feathered and painted rep
resentatives of the Indian race. who are
to be the clubs guests.
Apache, who boasts college education
and is an athlete, traces his Indian blood
back to illustrious forefathers.
He will lecture before the club from
the texts of a book on Indian life. of
which he is the author.
A medicine dance and other native OBJ
servances will be features of the after
Moons entertainment
Club women from Los Angeles and
Pasadena will be present
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
PIECES SHOW
ESTEEM OF FRIENDS
Many Beautiful Offerings Surround
Casket of John H. Chick.
Funeral Held in Gamut
Club Auditorium

The funeral of John H. Chick was held
yesterday afternoon at the Gamut audi
torium, of which club the deceased was a
prominent member. Rev. Baker P. Lee
preached the sermon.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful. The Gamut club sent a
large floral harp, and the Orpheus club,
with which the deceased was also promi-
nently identified, sent large pillow.
The following acted as pail bearers: w.
F. Gates, w. E. Strowbridge, E. ]. Selby
and John D. Walker of the Gamut club;
C. P. Longworth and w. B. Mather of
the Orpheus club.
The interment was in Rosedale ceme-
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
HIGH SCHOOL coNGESTED;
NEEDS ADDITIONAL QUARTERS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 14.-Congestion in
the high school was one of the subjects
of Importance which was discussed at
the meeting of the school board yester-
day. The commodious building erected
only little while ago is already out
grown.
superintendent Hamilton expects an
enrolment of 500 students. Only 800
pupils can be seated in the chapel COM
fortably. About the only way proposed
to arrange chapel exercises is to divide
the school into two sections and have
each section attend services every other
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
WALKS ON PROMENADE;
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 14.-While walking
around the lower promenade deck of the
auditorium about 1890 this morning, Mrs.
Mary Stuttz of Fresno was stricken
with paralysis. Her entire right side
was affected.
DIR. H. o. Bates attended her and she
was removed to her apartments on Paci-
fic avenue after about half hour. By
this time she had regained conscious
ness and she is expected to recover
nicely.
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs.
Stuttz came to Long Beach recently for
an extended stay at the seashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
LONG BEACH MAN Is
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug 14.-Dr. r. S. Oak
ford, city trustee, proprietor of the Oak
ford pharmacy at Second street and Pine
avenue, is critically Ill with appendicitis
DIR. Oakford has been attacked by this
ailment several times and his friends
are much concerned for him.
1t was decided this afternoon that an
operation was necessary. DR.. Beckett
of Los Angeles and DR.. w. l.. Woods of
this city have charge of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
GIRLS DEATH DELAYS
PROPOSED FIELD DAY
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 INC HeIHIu'
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 14.-Because Of
the death yesterday of a sister of Harold
Moore, member of the Los Angel es
Christ church cadets who are in camp
here, the annual field day sports of the
cadets to be held today were postponed.
Miss Moore's death was the result of an
accident at her home in which she fell
from a hammock, meeting with injuries
from which she died almost Immediately.
A number of the cadets will act as pail
bearers at the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
COMPLETES CALENDAR
FOR BLIND PIG CASES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug Al. J. Hart,
city recorder, has completed his calendar
for the trial of the six liquor cases now
pending as a result of the recent blind
pig raids.
The trials are set down as follows: Au-
gust 10, George Crocker; August 26, j. R.
Pickerill; August 20, B. Lustig; Septem-
Der 8, W. H. Prittie; September 16, w. ].
Wolff; September 10. A. Marengo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
PASSENGER BOATS
MUST PAY WHARFAGE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH. August 14-An ordi-
nance passed It's first reading at the meet
ing of the council last evening which
provides for wharfage charges on public
piers
Under it's provisions the charge is
placed at eight cents on each 81 fare re-
'ceived by any boat company.
Tickets in packages OF one hundred are
to be provided by the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts Tho
Housekeeper. instead of the Woman's Home
Companion The Housekeeper is preferred bs
many of our patrons 1t is bright full of ex'
cellent articles OF especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
MILLI0NAIRES WALK
UP MANY FLIGHTS
ELEVATOR STRIKERS IN NEW
YORK ENJOY SIGHT
They GIeefuly Watch the Financiers
and Others Who Control Mil
lions Trudge UP and
Down Stairs

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-If revenge is
sweet enough to make up for lost en-
ployment. then the sixteen elevator boys
in the Empire building, at Rector street
and Broadway, who walked out on a
strike yesterday morning, had all they
wanted and a great deal more, for as
they hung around the corridors OF the
building they seemed to find deep enjoy
ment in the discontinue they caused the
tenants of the building
| 1t was early yesterday morning that
the trouble began when all of the six
teen lads employed in running the ten
elevators failed to show up at work.
After presenting formal complaint the
day before to Frederick Potter, chief
| trusteeSof the Potter estate, which owns
the building, they were told that II they
did not like the conditions they could
leave. They did so and only four ele-
vators could be operated These were
manned by porters and office boys, who
put in the hardest days work of eir
lives.
W. E. Corey, mead of the Steel COR
poration, who has offices on the eight
eenth floor of the building, was one OF
the first to be inconvenienced by the tie
up. Several of the Guggenheims, nine
of whom, including Senator Guggenheim.
have offices in the building, were forced
to wait in line, and then go up in car
crowded to the ceiling. R. H. Thomas,
Charles Baker and Thomas Maclay were
also suffereres, side by side with the ar
rays of errand boys, who keep the ele-
vators busy. 1t was a trying situation
in the morning, when every one was in
hurry, and inclined to mutter under his
breath at the unwonted delay, but when
four o'clock saw the hordes commence
to come down again, every one had ac-
quired a good natured smile. The strik-
erss on the street enjoyed the situation
h588ly. They had drawn their back pay.
and were enjoying good smoke.
Tommy, when I tell you something
is wrong you do not do it?"
mo, SIR
'But when your conscience tells you
a thing is wrong you keep right on and
do it?"
Yes, SIR
But doesn't your conscience hurt you
when you do something wrong?"
Yes, sir; but not in the same place
you do."-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15

Col. H. B. Maxson of Reno. Nevada,
was in Pasadena today comforting with
city officials in regard to the sewer sys-
tenn and street improvements of the city.
Col Maxson is city engineer of Reno and
also superintendent of streets. He thinks
the sewer system good one and says 1t
may be adapted to the needs of Reno.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15

G. J.. Hall opened the weeks sessions
of the Prohibition Chatauqua at the tent
on North Fair Oaks avenue with a series
of stereopticon pictures. A number of
scenes from the cafes in Los Angeles
were thrown upon the screen and created
active interest. The scenes were those
of men and women being served with
liquor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15

Alec Gordon, aged 12 years, was driv-
ing a neighbor's horse yesterday in the
northern part of the city when a rather
free use of the whip apprised the ami
NAL that he had a new driver and he
proceeded to make fast time. Frank
Noll saw the predicament of the boy and
stopped the runaway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-15
ITALIAN BAND LEADER
HANDS LEMON TO SINGER
VessaIa Refuses to Accompany SoIoist
at Pasadena-Long Beach
Picnic-Says Ocean
Drown Music

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, August 14-At the last
moment it is learned that the visitors to
Long Beach tomorrow will not have the
pleasure of hearing Mrs. Elmer Wood
bury sing at the Pasadena day picnic. 1t
was said the oceans roar would drown
the strongest voice and her singing would
all be lost in the sound of the waves.
But 1t appears that the real reason Of
her being excused from her engagement
with the committee is that the Royal
italian band leader Vessala, made up
his mind that he would not play ac-
compartments for any soloists. AS he
at first signified his willingness to accom-
pany the distinguished soloist, his
change of attitude caused no little dis
appointment and confusion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29

Eph Woods. Of South Dakota. after
an absence Of Is years. Is here Wis
lting his brother.
Hicks. Of Cats Fork is loading out
lumber.
Mr.. and Mra- Hurd. Of Ashland,
have gone TO Cherokee.
Bully. Lyons and Stevens from up
per Blaine. bought OF Henry Fischer
the Pigeon Roost land He had al
ready sold the timber and retains
the coal right
Town Is full Of lumber men, load
Ing out lumber.
Hendricks Salyer has returned 10
Flat Gap from Mt. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Stamper. Of
Denton. are here.
W. Green. John Deal and Wilbur
Chaffin are here
Nels Cooper and sister have re-
turned TO Cherokee.
william Justice. Of Louisa, is here
loading lumber. Much lumber. ties
and slaves are here awaiting shipmep,
Pit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
A Dive on Bugges.

We have a much larger stock II
hrrgica taan 4e saat 10 carr over
Until ns1t season. ard earring the r.
mainder q October viii ssll them a
greatly reduced prices We have been
dealing 10 busgi,s ior more ,han .
Iears and are thoroughly scaualat.
- sith all makes We kuou The iusr.
IL "a dement's q the various Kinds
on me market aud shat the real
values are This enables u TO
buy the rirht Kind ~ the beat priles
ard We Eet them 10 carload lots
When Ne advertise extra specials
induoemea, in prices you may depend
uron gs'iing unusual bargains Don't
miss this chance ., Is the ber, op-
portunity ever offered ia Louisa
Snyder Hardsarc Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
WEBBYILLE.

Hunting is the order Of the day.
Charley Green. operator at salt
Lick. has returned home.
Mr.. Doty. OF Ashland. drove through
here Saturday.
Much timber was shipped to Eng
land last week.
John Murphy has moved to Hunt
ington.
Rabbits are a nickel a piece here.
Mr. Potter and son. OF Blaine have
gone TO Greenup to buy farm. Sold
his VIII Cole farm on Blaine to H.
Sparks for $500.
John Boggs. OF Blaine. Is moving to
the vansant Mills on Garner.
Squire HolbrOOks went through
with two teams OF moving stuff 10
Rush. in Boyd county.
Judge Woods shipped 100 hogs to
Cincinnati.
There is a good deal Of sickness
hire:
". Dacpd Mrs. Elem Kitchen are guilt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
THE ANDERSON-NEWCOMB co.
DSSSSGSGS HUNTINGTOHT,W w. IA SSeeee:
Commissioners Sitlings.


Lawrence Circuit Court
y D. saltsr. Adm'r. etc.
Va
Mamie Chapman. etc. defendant
All Of the parties interested In
this action. aad all Of the creditors
Of Isaac Chapman. deceased. viii
take notice that on the Ord day Of
December 1897. At 10 O'Clock A n.
a. the Law office Of A J. Cared in N
city Of Louisa. by. sitiings viii BE-
gin in the above styled cause 10
hear proof and receive claims
All claims against said estate o.
said deceased must be filed on or
before December Is. 1901. sltlngs
will be adjourned from day to Jay
until all proof is taken and findings
made.
This Nov. p, 1907
Z E. SHANNON. ". c. l. c. G
BY r r. Lee. D. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of Kentucky Git
i1en's Experience Before
It's Too Late.

When the back begins 10 ache.
Don't walt until backsche becomes
chronic
Till serious kidney troubles develop
TIL urinary troubles destroy night,
rest
Mrs. l. b Taylor. OF $40 East JEFF
ferson St, Louisville. Ky, says.
several yeaFs ego contracted
a cold which settled lu my kidneys
I suffered great deal from pains a.
cross my back and lolus and was al.o
much annoyed by TIE too frequent
action Of the kidneys se-rouons c5e-
eially al night steadily grew worse
began TO be annoyed b. dizine
and a feeling q languor and deprcs-
son. / procured Deans Kidney i1us
and felt relief from the first I cor.
tinued the treatment and 1as soon
cured. I gave statement 70 this
effect in 1900 and am glad 10 con
firm same az this time FOR the cure
has proven to be a permanent one.
For sails by all dealers Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rememberthc name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
ovERDA.

John Watson and Denver went to
Ashland to work.
John Evans is building a fine
home.
Mrs, Elena watsca-asked her
friends to a quilting the other day.
there was a IarFa crowd Of ladies
and they had a hs py time.
Lon Watson visited home folks
Saturday.
Miss Mollie Carter and sister at
baded church at Oak Hill Sunday.
Mss Davie Evans visited Miss Yer
gle Jordan.
Green Evans has taken several
hands to work in the spoke Job on
Gat
Joseph Murphy. Of W. Va, has
purchased a fine saw mill.
Jones crabtree is improving his
b1..d'ig. The Soldier Woman.