davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04
carolcssness, Not 6 va Il.

:. )cM soysvumen, board 'lN'ry
laid no Wcst Ham Iundo. Ia sa' ION
.,. proving Ly the c,rr ration Of
a.. goo for electricity extension. Y Wac
.ta,rl ,buG tue aieruicuI ~ !ertDkin <
WI t1 ,he present had resulted n y .''s
a. .D6 which had been q. "gsh ~
tie rates The insDectot poNtei oul
tina, loans Oh some thousand, u louno
lad bcca sanctioned Icy hs board FOR
.,rchos,rg var'ous ma,mu"* a'l ue
f.1,d the counci gealu a3I'ug &C..
money 20 buy machinery Tor WHICH
,hey had already received 'ho "asn~'
Morning Post
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04

Everybody cXa,0in,8 UnHin.t 'ugratl.
,nue are lhere - '.auy be@esllylsf
-BOUgeart,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
AUTO TRANSPORTATION

LONG BEACH. March 17.-P. S,
Armstrong, R. L. Snodgrass, e. j.
Brady and ]. ]. Driscoll are named as
directors in Incorporation papers just
issued to the Southern California
Touring company which will operate
automobiles on regular schedules
throughout those parts of town not
touched by street car lines, charging a
scent fare. The first auto run Will
be out Pine avenue to Seventh street
and east on Seventh to the city limits.
1t is thought trip can be made every
hour.
The incorporators say that later they
will make regular runs between this
city and Los Angeles. carrying pas
sengers, and that at some future time
will establish what will be known aS
the Southern California Automobile
Kite-Shaped Route, taking in not only
Los Angeles, but Pasadena, Pomona,
San Bernardino, Redlands, Riverside
and Santa Ana.
Large, inclosed auto cars will be
used. The first car will soon be ready
for service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
WOMEN GO EAST TO
CONSULT ROCKEFELLER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, March 17.-Grubstaked by
Abbot Kinney with $1,000 in gold coin
and the promise of more if it is need
ed, Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. M. M. Merry.
representing the Venice chamber OF
commerce, will leave here tomorrow
morning going direct to New York,
where they will begin steps to secure
an audience with John D. Rockefeller,
before whom it is their mission to pre-
sent the desire of the trade organlza-
ton that he set aside an appropriation
of approximately 100000 to be used IN
the establishment of a polytechnic
college here. Should the ENJOYS be un-
able to "show" Rockefeller, they Will
endeavor to present their case to some
other eastern multimillionarie philan-
thropist whose tendency is to aid edu-
cational objects.
The names of Carnegie, Schwab,
Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Helen M.
Gould have been jotted down with 9TH
ers in a little memorandum book car
ried by the women, although they
claim to be absolutely satisfied that
they will not have to solicit any furth-
er after they get through with the oil
king. When asked today If she had
any prejudice against Rocky's tainted
wealth Mrs. Kinney laughingly replied
Bah! We haven't time to think
about taint. Wait until the school Is
built, then Wen have a chance to dis
cuss the question, but really, we're toe
busy now"
A site of ten acres of ground worth
about 5000 has been donated for the
proposed college by David Evans, ex-
president of the Bank of Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
BANQUET FOR ODD FELLOWS
Los Angeles Brothers Guests of Pasa-
dena Lodge to the Number
of Four Hundred
Special to The Herald,

special TO L ne tterdlu.
PASADENA, March 17.-Odd Fellows
to the number of about 400 of Pasadena
and Los Angeles joined in a general
good time and banquet last evening,
the Pasadena lodge acting as host.
The Los Angeles lodge came over on a
special Southern Pacific train with
band and regalia.
Met at the Espee depot in Pasadena,
the joint lodges paraded to Odd Fell
lows hall, which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. First the Wis
itors We're taken to the banquet hall,
where seats were set for 400. and after
the banquet the members adjourned to
the larger Woodman hall on the floor
below, and there a varied entertain
ment was put on for the benefit of all.
The banquet itself was tastefully
served by the Rebekahs and the ban
quet room presented pretty sight
with it's extensive decorations of smilax
and flowers. Half a thousand dollars
were expended by the Pasadena lodge
on the entertainment, and the event
was one of the most successful in the
history of the local order.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
BISHOP breaches
ON ST. PATRICK
TELLS OF GREAT WORK DONE
BY TEACHER
Reviews Prosecutions That Have Been
Visited on ireland for Her
Faith as Taught by
Saint

"The wearing of the green" was the
order yesterday, and many O bit Of the
color Of the Emerald Isle was dis
played. The story of st. Patrick was
told in many churches and the life
and history Of the patron saint Of Ire
land was the topic Of an eloquent SER
mon by Bishop Conaty last night at
the Cathedral of st. Vibiana. Rev. B.
c. Corey, pastor of the Vincent Meth
odist church, also preached on st. Pat
rick.
At st. Patrick's church the day was
observed with a sacred musical pro-
gram in the new church. Rev. Francis
j. Conaty preached at the vesper SER
vice in the chapel after which the con-
gregation assembled In the new church,
yet uncompleted, for the first time.
Influences All Nations
Bishop Conaty said:
"On st. Patrick's day we are face
to face with an event and a character,
but an event and a character wholly
religions. which have had their infiu-
ence not upon one nation, but upon all
the nations. The event is the religious
change of ireland from an intellectual
paganism to the very highest form Of
perfect Christianity; the character is
ST. Patrick, the preacher of the gospel
of Christ, an apostle sent to the Irish
by the great Pontiff Celestine, who
ruled the Catholic church as the vicar
of Christ and the pope of Rome. St.
Patrick was the providential agent by
whom Ireland became Christian and
through whom the spirit of the apostle
was given to the Irish race, whose chill
dren during the last fifteen hundred
years have borne the banner of the
cross and preached it's gospel to all the
nations of the earth.
"The story of st. Patrick's life and
work is we'll known; his birth of noble
parents, his Christian training, his cap
ture by pirates at 16 years of age and
his six years as herdsman for the
chieftain of Antrim in the north Of
Ireland; hiS escape and recapture, his
final escape to France and his dream of
mission to the Irish, whose voices
he heard calling him to come and
preach to them. All of these are Incl
dents In that early life of this provi-
Dental man. His religious training
was received at the hands of sanity
religious, among whom st. Martin of
Tours was prominent, and kneeling at
the feet OF Pope Celestine I'm 432 he
was clothed with the authority of the
divine commission which bade him go
to the Irish and preach the gospel. The
crook and staff of the slave shepherd
was changed into the crook and staff
of the apostle of Christ, and he went
to Ireland to care for the hocks of
the Heavenly Master. Sixty years were
spent by st. Patrick in his apostolate
among the Irish, and at it's close he
saw an entire nation which had aban-
doned it's idols and embraced Chris
tianity. The altars OF the living God
replaced the altars OF the Druidic sac
rifice. Monasteries and schools covered
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
ACCIDENT VICTIM TO
RECOVER HIS HEALTH
specia7 to The Herald.

PASADENA, March 7.-Nine-year-
old Clarence Hinshaw, who was struck,
and sustained serious injuries as a re-
suit, by Pacific Electric car yester-
day afternoon, will recover from his
injuries without serious effects upon
his health. Today though suffering
from internal injuries, he appeared
quite rested and told his story of how
the accident happened.
He was riding south on Fair Oaks,
when he heard a bell changing behind
him and wondered at the noise. Ac-
cording to his conception of the COM
pany rulings there should be no car
following him on that track. He again
heard the gong, and finally as it drew
closer he swerved to clear the track by
turning to the left instead of the right,
placing him directly in the path of tho
car. The lad changed his course when
the car was within one car length of
him, and the turn was timed so that
the car struck the wheel, smashed it
and hurled the rider at least fifteen
feet. Internal injuries and a cash over
the eye constituted the extent of the
injuries.
The motornan stated that he thought
the lad would leave the tracks on the
right side and at the right moment, as
the lads of this city have a habit of
doing when riding along in the lead Of
a car. When he saw the lad turn
wrong it was too late - check the
speed of the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
PASTOR FORMALLY RECEIVES
YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY

Congregations that taxed the capacity
of the Holy Cross church attended the
services of the mission being held i'll
the parish yesterday. Last evening the
Young Ladies' sodality of the parish
was formally received by the pastor,
Rev. T. F. Fahey. Miss Cashem is
president of the sodality, Miss Abbie
Mullin vice president, Miss Esther K.
O'Neill secretary. Miss Oswald treas
urer and Misses Knooper, Bradford
and Mullin program committee.
Following the reception Rev. Patrick
Mclaughlin preached the sermon on
THE Blessed Virgin" The mission will
close today with the communion mass
at O'Clock and the closing exercises
with sermon by Father Mclaughlin.
The decorations yesterday were elab-
crate, a floral shrine being erected be-
fore the statue of the virgin. A special
musical program was rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S COLORS
POPULAR IN VENICE
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, March 1.-THE wearing of
the green was strictly the proper caper
with the crowd of about 10000 per-
sons that spent the day in this section.
Shamrocks, ribbons, flags and artistical-
ly dyed carnations were largely in evil
dence and everybody joined in the good
humor and prankishness that the color
effect fostered. From the viewpoint of
the merchants the day was the best
that this resort has seen this year, the
proprietors of restaurants and refresh
ment stands in particular being among
the jubilant ones.
At the dancing pavilion the floor was
crowded to its capacity at both the
afternoon and evening sessions, the
attendance being the largest of any
Sunday in recent months. Surf bath
ing proved the choice of a number of
the visiting pleasure seekers who
amused a large audience throughout
the afternoon by their antics in the
water and along the beach. At Ocean
Park the crowd showed a decided
preference for band music to other
forms of enjoyment, and at both con-
certs a crowd that taxed the space
of the plaza was in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
HORSE SHOW MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
OLD OFFICIALS ARE AGAIN
SELECTED
Banquet at Hotel Wentworth Marked
by Attendance Of Half a Hum
dred Men Of Massive
Fortunes
Special to The Herald,

| Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 17.-Half a hun
dred men of prominence gathered at
the Hotel wentworth Saturday even
ing, the occasion being the annual
business meeting and banquet of the
Southern California Horse Show asso-
clation OF Pasadena. 1t was a gala
night and many of the men present
were foremost in the inner social cir
cles of the country
Among those who took part in the
affair were: Benjamin, Blossom, John
S. Cravens, Colonel w. ]. Hogan, A. X.
Macomber, e. II. Gronendyke, II. /.
Stuart, H. II. Sinclaire, II. L. Thomp-
son. John Lambert, e. J. Pyle, f. c..
Bolt, John Earle Jardine, e. L. Bland,
jr George Ade, D. M. Linnard, John
3. Miller. 3. o. Kendall, Colin Stewart,
F. G.. Hogan, c. d. Gallery, Churchill
Harvey Elder. Fred e. Wilcox. ]. S.
Tanner, e. d. Neff, e. S. Mckee, f.
II. Bixby, George c. Flint, Frank v.
Rider, c. X. Douglas, John S. Mott
e. Eckenbrecher, Fred K. Rule, H.
Shlandenan, H. S. Bundrene, N. w
Bell and Thaddeus Lowe.
The election of officers resulted in
retaining the old board of directors
and entire old officiary. There was
little done at the business session save
the Endorsement of the old officials to
continue for the ensuing year.
There were many jolly speeches
made during the banquet, and among
the speakers was Colonel Hogan, the
founder of the horse show associa-
ton. He was nothing If not optimistic.
No allusion was made to the next
years horse show. The proposition to
combine with Los Angeles and hold
the show next year in the Angel city
will probably come up in the first
meeting of the board of directors, to
be called soon by President Fred e.
Wilcox.
The banquet room was beautifully
decorated for this, the first formal
banquet to be served by the handsome
new hotel. General Wentworth had
done his best to make the scene at
tractive. and it went almost without
saying that he had succeeded.
Beautiful flowers served to set off the
attractive apartment, and charming
place card marked the space allotted
to each guest of the evening. The
menu itself was one of the best ever
served in Pasadena, and beautiful
music by the Hotel Wentworth or
chestra served to round out an un-
usually complete evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
PASADENA NEWS STORIES
BOILED FOR THE BUSY
sneclnl to The Hernld

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 17.-Nearly a
hundred thousand dollars is represent
ed I'm the amount Of building started
the past week. This puts the record
over $50 900 ahead of the same week
last year and makes it the largest
week so far as buildings started is con-
cerned of the year.
James II. Mabury, the man who set
the contest record for hundred yards
at 3 AS seconds, is in Pasadena trying
to recover from the exertions of his
more athletic days Mabury is an ex-
ample of the man who trained steadily
for years for athletic contests and now
has gone stale.
F. II. Ryerson of North Marengo
avenue is minus a white horse with a
clipped name, and he is very much
Of the opinion that the animal was
stolen. and Constable Austin has the
case in charge.
Postmaster Wood has received no
official notice that the two extra clerks
reported by the Associated Press dis
patches as about to be allotted to Pas
adena have really been so apportioned.
However, he has received word of one
extra and hopes for two.
Professor d. II. NIldluDel nam VI tue
state normal school will lecture be-
fore the mems club of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tuesday even
ing. The lecture will be given in the
church itself and the subject of the
evening will be the Yosemite Stereop-
ticon views will be used to Illustrate
the address.
1t is reported that Lowney, the fa-
nous Boston confectioner, has pur-
chased the handsome house of Thad
Lowe on Garfield avenue. 1t is said
that the price paid was S25 900 and that
Mr.. Lowney and his family will here
after make this section their winter
home. The land reported sold COM
prises about two and half acres, with
handsome residence upon it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
MAN KILLED BY
SANTA FE TRAIN
FREIGHT STRIKES DRIVER OF
LIGHT RIG
HurIs Horse and Man Fifteen Feet,
and Is Cause of Instant Death
to Both-Trainmen Know
Not of Catastrophe
Pasadena Agency,
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 212A

PASADENA, March II. - Hurled
twenty feet through the air by a
southbound Santa Fe freight train, a
man, a horse and buggy were this
evening strewn along the Santa Fe
right of way south of Belleview drive.
The man was instantly killed. The
horse was mangled and must have died
instantly. The rig is a heap of kind
ling wood and is splintered beyond re-
pair. The accident happened at the
Santa Fe intersection of Belleview
drive. Jesus Coranado for fifteen or
twenty years a prominent resident OF
Lamanda Park, was the victim.
Coronado was driving homeward
when he was struck by the flying
locomotive. The crash must have in
stantly performed its function OF
death as the corpse bore deep
Jagged wound in the skull over the
left eye and penetrating the brain.
The train struck the outfit between
the horse and wagon in manner SINH
lar to that in which a passenger loco
motive on the Santa Fe recently struck
the dead wagon owned by Reynolds &
Van Nuys. The buggy was thrown to
the west Of the track the horse was
found on the east side of the track
and the body was picked UP among the
ruins of the vehicle. The entire wreck
age was found twenty feet south or
the crossing.
The train continued on it's way after
the accident had happened. 1t was
thought that the trainmen did not see
the accident The body of the victim
was taken to the undertaking parlors
of Adams, Turner &s Stevens Co.,
where an inquest will be held over the
remains tomorrow. The dead man
leaves a widow and a large family of
children He was 81 years of age.
Constable Newell has charge of the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

fidelity to the cross and the shamrock
which has not it's equal in the national
life of any other people. God gave to
our fathers the gift of faith and our
greatest pride is in the fact that our
fathers have sacredly and jealously
guarded the gift.
Honor ST. Patrick
I'VE are Christians today and Cath
olicS, and we honor the name Of st.
Patrick and the Roman pontiff who
commissioned him to preach to our
fathers. We worship the same God,
we adore the same Christ, we partici-
pate in the same sacraments, we recog-
nize the same authority, we hold un-
tarnished and unbroken the same sa-
cred deposit of faith, and for this we
are grateful to God. and under God to
St. Patrick, the apostle by whom faith
came to our fathers and to us.
I'VE have duty to perform, and
that Is to be true to st. Patrick and
his teachings, true to our faith, true
to the God whom our fathers learned
to love, and true to the cross for which
our people were prosecuted and for
which thousands Of them have died.
1--WE love the native land from which
we sprang, the native land, If not our
own that of our fathers, and we pray
God today to bless 1t with a renewed
strength of loyalty to the church and
loyalty to the best interests of the
freedom of the people. We never can
be sufficiently grateful to God for the
privilege of holy faith, and we have
reason to be proud of the inheritance
of our fathers, the land of faith and of
| courage in Its practice, the one land In
all the world that has never turned its
back upon the altar of Christ nor
faltered in the fulfillment of its duty
to God and to. the holy church founded
In the blood of his di1irne Son -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
OLD MAN THROWN OUT
AS HORSE TAKES FRIGHT
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, March 17.-Yesterday
afternoon a horse with the remains of
a vehicle attached ran into the yard
of a ranch house in the Sunny Slope
district. The ranch people at once
recognized the animal as belonging to
Josiah Utterback of Pasadena, and
proceeded to go back over it's trail to
see what had happened to it's driver.
Mr.. Utterback. a man aged rs years,
was found in an unconscious condition
beside the road. and his son-in-law,
Policeman Wallace Coping of the Pas
adena force, was summoned. Mr.. Ut
terback was at once taken to his home
in Pasadena, where DR.. A. d. S. Nc
Coy said that he believes the old man
will pull through, though his advanced
age is against him.
Just what happened and how the
horse came to run away has not yet
been explained
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
sreciaI to The HernId.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, March 17-s. T..
Lent, chairman of the council commit
tee on public works, is negotiating with
the city officials of Riverside for three
additional street sprinklers.
The following physicians and sur
geons were banqueted at the Long
Beach hospital Friday night by the
directors of the Hospital association:
III. O. Bates, S. E. Ball +. d. Bishop.
David r. Bell, n. M. Freeman, j. NJ
Holden, II. L. Scudder, Frank Wood
A. c. Sellery, Bernard Shelton, B. W.
Schewier and f. l.. Rogers.
Engineers i'm the employ of the
Southern Pacific company were at
work today laying out the park which
will surround the new depot at Second
street and Pacific avenue This will
be one of the city's beauty spots.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
NEGRO WOMAN HAS
MYSTERIOUS DEMISE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 17.-Edith Dow
ney, colored, was found dead in her
bed this morning. Heart disease is sup
posed to be responsible for the demise.
An inquest, however, will be held 10
determine the exact cause of death, the
Inquest taking place at the parlors OF
Ives e. Warren at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
family of r. II. Miller of 245 Arcadia
street. Members of the family do not
believe there is any grounds for foul
play, nor do the friends and close rela-
tives of the dead woman attribute her
sudden taking off to anything else than
natural causes in the shape of heart
failure.
Constable Austin has the case in
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
MANS THROAT NEARLY
CUT BY BIG SPLINTER
Special to The Herald.

ppNDItII 10 7 IIU IIUI ttIl.
PASADENA March 17-While ope-
rating a circular saw yesterday a great
splinter flew off and nearly cut the
throat of Edward Martin of 752 Hull
street. AS it was, the splinter struck
the mans chin and made great cash
several inches in length. Had it struck
an inch lower it would probably have
ended his life.
Another splinter which flew from the
block at the same time struck the fore
finger of his left hand and inflicted n
frightful cut which had to be sewed up.
The accident took place in the plant
of the Pacific Piano Manufacturing
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
MUST PAY ADMISSION
TO HEAR BAND PLAY
snecial to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, March 17.-"Yester-
day afternoon we took in So. The two
men at the ticket window and at the
door cost me $3.50, and I had so cents
left to apply on the bandmens sal
aries"
This was one of the instances men,
toned this afternoon by Marco Yes
sella, manager and leader of the Royal
Italian band, in explaining his an
nouncement that hereafter there would
be no free seats at the auditorium
To the present the rear portion of
the hall has been thrown open to the
public free of charge. From now on
a scent fee for admittance to this part
of the house will obtain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, March 17.-Under
the auspices of the Women's club Prof.
Baumgardt, the noted Chautauqua lee
turer, will deliver a lecture on RUS
sia" at Columbia hall tomorrow after
noon. The club has made arrange
ments for a large number of Los An
geles, Pasadena and Hollywood club
women who will be its guests.
II. M. Meinell has been appointed
school census marshal for this district
and will begin his duties by complet-
ing arrangements for the taking of
the enumeration at once. The actual
taking of the census Will be done be-
tween April 10 and May /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
PASADENA MILLIONAIRE
GIVES Y. M. C. A. $4,000
snecinl 10 The Herald.

bpecIhI 10 IHt IItTdIu'
PASADENA. March 17.-C. B. SEQ
vile, the Pasadena millionaire who has
given so literally lately to religious or
ganizations, started the ball Of sub
scription for the Y. M. C. A. building
rolling with $4,000. Mr.. Scoville's only
condition is that total of 100000 shall
be raised for the structure.
The directors of the association al
ready have a handsome lot on MarengO
avenue and some money ahead, so that
they now have a very good start 1t
Is expected that three or four more
wealthy men will give similar amounts
to that offered by Mr.. ScoVille.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
FALL ON SOD PUTS LAD
OUT. OF COMMISSION
speciaI to The Herald.

0TTTTT7TT V ~
PASADENA, March 17.-While chas-
ing about to the strains of the music
played by the Crown City band at it's
concert this afternoon in Central park
little Hershler Loudermilk slipped on
the grass and fell, dislocating his left
shoulder The lad tried to struggle
10 his feet after the fall. He was held
down by the pain of the dislocated
shoulder joint. DR.. Newcomb dressed
the injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
CARBON BRIQUETS

Prompt deliveries of this pop.
ular fuel are now being made.
Telephone Broadway 515S or F2OOO
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Co.