davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
THINK TRUSTEES
WORKING BLUFF
If Order to City Employees 90 Tear
Down Bathhouse Is Carried
Out Some Fun Is
Expected
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
OCEAN. PARK, June 9.--Members of
the board of city trustees today posi-
lively asserted that City Marshal Watt
and City Street Superintendent Culver
remain under orders to remove Abbot
Kinney's bathhouse distractions from
the municipalities beach frontage at
Horizon avenue tomorrow. But the
community is confident that as in the
matter of the doge's spur tracks the
trustees will countermand their in
structions in ample time to put the
city's employees to no trouble in the
matter.
AS for Mr.. Kinney removing the OBJ
structions or having ANY intention to
do SO it is to laugh, inasmuch as all
of last week he had a large force OF
workmen engaged on the construction
of the bathhouse building. The day,
however, will not be without incident,
as the local trade organization has
arranged for a monster picnic at the
old bathhouse, which is also subject
to the trustees demolition orders, and
the merrymakers, while intending to
hold jollification exercises in the event
of the board failing to carry out Its
resolutions, will be prepared to drive
off any wrecking crew that might pos
sibly put in an appearance.
BY the orders of the board the city
marshal and the street superintendent
are to begin the work of removing the
distractions at IL o'clock and they are
ito use force if necessary in carrying
out their instructions. Free sand
wiches, pie, cake, fruit, coffee and
lemonade will be served the picnickers
by womans committee at 11:45, fif-
teen minutes before the promised re-
quiem ceremonies. Two bands of
music and the Hawaiian string or
chestra will help to make the occasion
enjoyable.
Trustees Jones and Robinson stated
this evening that so far as they were
aware no thpught had been given by
the board to- resembling it's resolution
by which Abbot Kinney's bathhouse
properties are doomed to destruction
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
ZOO VENETIANS
ARE ARRESTED
FINES SWELL FUNDS FOR LIFE
APPARATUS
Volunteer Fire Department Carries
Out Joke That Proves Rather
Costly to 2e3 innocent
Persons
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
VENICE, June 9.-Venice was thrown
into a turmoil of excitement early last
evening.
Members of the volunteer fire depart
ment. with their police deputy badges
prominently displayed, entered the
places of business of the towns most
prominent merchants, whom they hand-
cuffed and marched, many of them col
larless and coatless, to the Exposition
building. There Judge" Walter Mills
was found to be holding kangaroo court.
He fined to the limit those who were
brought before him, as means of
swelling the life-saving apparatus fund,
which Is being raised here.
First among the deputies victims was
Manager Hanna of the Abbot Kinney
company, who on being told to consider
himself under arrest Immediately con-
cluded that Lessee Bleakley of the bath
house had carried out his threat TO
make him answer a court summons be-
cause of his recent breaking into the
bath house.
AS it was the object of the Kinney
company manager to start somethina
In the pending law suits which are re-
sponsible for the bath house being In
the sheriff's custody that he forced an
entrance into the structure he was
greatly disappointed on finding nothing
more serious than charge OF bigamy
entered against him, and he quickly
paid the court the $3.50 which the settle
ment of his case called for.
1t was the misfortune of Prosecuting
Attorney George Beebe of Los Angeles,
who was in Venice to attend banquet
of the Native Sons at the snip hotel, and
Fire Chief Walter Lips to fall into the
clutches of the deputies, and 1t cost
them S5 each to secure their freedom
Others who were Soaked" the limit
were w. H. Wheatley, Frank Lawton
and City Trustee Force Parker. Be-
tween the hours of 5 and o'clock prac-
tically every person appearing on Wind
ward avenue was forced to pay tribute
to the court, and many citizens were
arraigned who had been arrested on the
doorsteps of their homes. In all 263
arrests were made and $3.50 in fines
collected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
IN MANY PULP|TS
LITTLE ONES ENJOY SERVICES
y, OF SONG IN PASADENA
Thousands of Boys and Girls Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary of Church
Custom-Attendanc Largest
on Record
Pasadena Agency
II North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 2124.

PASADENA, June 9.-In practically
all of the big churches of the city
Children's day was observed by special
services this morning. Especially fine
were the exercises in the First Univer-
salist church this morning, for half a
century ago the very custom of Chill
dren's day was inaugurated by that
sect.
At the First Baptist church the SER
vice took the form of cantata sung
by the children. This piece was SUM
mer Garlands," by Robert Pierce, and
the instrumental section was furnished
by the Sunday school orchestra of the
church under the direction of Herbert
Parker.
The Children's day exercises at the
First Methodist church took place In
the evening. The program was inter-
spersed with songs, readings and devo-
tional exercises, the large church being
well filed for the special services.
The children had control of the morn
ing services at the First Congregations
al church, and here, as elsewhere, the
attendance was very large. The little
and big ones of this flourishing Sunday
school had arranged an excellent pro-
gram, which was enjoyed by all.
The evening was the time of the spe-
cial services for the sunday School
lads and lassies at the First Christian
church. This service took place in the
Wilson school building, which is being
used by the church pending the compile
tion of the new building.
Superintendent of Schools James D.
Graham and Mrs. M. H. Dwight were
in charge of the Children's day exer-
cises for the West Side Congregational
church. This service was held during
the morning and the attendance was
even larger than was expected.
Under the direction of superintendent
e. j. Clark of the Lake Avenue Metho-
dist church Sunday school, the children
gave an elaborate program of readings.
songs and recitations during the morn
ing.
Children's day was observed with spe-
cial morning services at the Lake Ave-
nue. Congregational church.
The First Friends church held Its
special exercises during the regular
time set apart for the Sunday school,
AT the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church the regular morning
service was entirely turned over to the
children.
AT the North congregational church
the special services were held in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
PASADENA BASEBLL TEAM 1
is LIKELY TO DlSBAND
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 9-Pasadena was
done up at baseball this afternoon to
the tune of 9 to 2 by the Morans of
Los Angeles and as the result of this
it is probable that in a few days there
will be no Pasadena team at all. Man
ager Harry Dexter is sick and sore.
Sick of having his bunch trounced and
sore over the failure to receive the
support the team needs to make money.
Dexter admitted this evening that he
contemplates disbanding the nine. He
says that with the losing streak the
team has developed the game has be-
come fiat, stale and Improbable. In
other words, Manager Harry has found
that the people will not stand for losing
ball and when they will not stand for
the team there is no money in it, hence
the team is to go altogether, or else
play better game.
In the game today Hartman and
Herman were the local battery, while
Simons and Manzerino did like service
for the winning Morans.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
TWO WOMEN INJURED
I'M ODD ACCIDENTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, June 9.-Two serious
accidents to Pasadenans, one here and
one at Naples, marred the serenity of
the Sunday calm. One was a very
spectacular affair In which a horse
trampled on a woman, nearly severing
her right ear and otherwise severely
bruising her. This accident happened
on South Orange Grove avenue and
the victim was Mrs. w. Mcdonald, a
guest of Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Hale of
tit Locust street.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mr.. Hale were
driving when hitching rope became
entangled In the wheel, overturning the
light buggy and throwing both Of the
occupants out. Both were more or
less severely bruised, and in addition
the woman had the misfortune to be
thrown under the plunging horse,
which trampled on her.
The other accident was to Mrs. Rob-
ert H, Cuthbert of 375 North Marengo
avenue. Mrs. Cuthbert was at Naples
and was about to enter, row boat
when she slipped and fell. In falling
the woman struck her side on the
thwart of the boat, fracturing one of
her ribs. She was taken to Pasadena
and her injury, though painful and
likely to- confine her to her home for
some time, is not dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 9.--Work on the
new First Methodist church building
at Fifth and Pacific, which was tenn
porarily abandoned has been re-
sumed. The work will now be
rushed to completion. Quantities of
materials are now on the ground.
Judge Henry c. Downing, for num-
ber of years justice of the peace in
San Pedro township and well known
in this city, will probably make Long
Beach his home within the next few
weeks Recently the judge engaged
in the newspaper business, but has
to the News Publishing company.
Judge Downing already owns property
in Long Beach
Plans are now being laid for the
purchase of furniture for the 267 rooms
of the palatial Hotel Virginia, designed
to be one of the finest tourist hotels
of the southwest. Some $4,000 will be
invested in furniture for the building.
Long Beach is to have an ordinance
prohibiting the keeping of poultry
within a district bounded by Ocean
avenue, Third street, Magnolia and
American avenues. The ordinance also
requires that stables shall be subject
to inspection by building and health
officers before horses or cows can be
kept in them, and to say the ordinance
is creating furore is putting it mild.
Merchants and rooming house keepers
are anxious to see it effective, while
some owners of property and livery
stable proprietors would rather see
things as they are. The ordinance will
be read by the trustees next Tuesday
evening, and big attendance is ex-
pected.
J. e. Borden of this city, now nearly
so years Of age, has just returned from
a tour Of the world. He spent much
time In the Holy Land and tells In
teresting tales. of his travels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
new SAN|TAR|UM
COMPANY FORMED
Old Sulphur Well, Formerly Famous
for Its Medicinal Properties, to
BE Exploited Again by
Long Beach Men
Long Beach Office.
12s East Third Street
Phone-Eome 297.


LONG BEACH, June 9.-Years ago
when the old Seabright hotel was To-
Gated on the Southern Pacific line be-
tween this city and Thenard, a well
of sulphur water was discovered close
to 1t and the Seabright sulphur baths
became almost as popular as those at
Elsinore. Later the Seabright was
placed on wheels<and brought to Long
Beach and the %ell became choked UP
and forgotten.
Recently the property formerly oc-
cupied by the hotel' was purchased
by the Buffers & Paul Investment
company and laid out in town lots, the
tract being known as the Inner Harbor
tract, 1t being northeast of the city
and north of the now nearly completed
inner harbor.
The other day while inspecting his
property B. H. Paul of the investment
company located the old well, which
Is nearly 150 deep, and had it cleared
out. The sulphur water flowed forth
in quantities as in times past and was
as odoriferous as ever, so Mr.. Paul
turned a quantity of 1t over to a chem
ist for an analysis.
This test proved the water to have
medicinal properties and a syndicate
Is being formed to erect a sanitarium
on the site of the old Seabright.
Local capital is behind the project
and other wells will be bored and the
place widely advertised.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
Quite Professional

A good story is told of Rufus Choate,
the lawyer. The circumstances occurred
while Mr.. Choate was yet in England.
One morning when he entered his Of
flee his clerk rose and sadi :
"Mr. Choate a gentleman has just
left here who wants you to undertake
a case for him."
"Ah! And did you collect the regular
retaining fee?"
"I only collected 25 guineas, sir"
Mr.. Choate said:
"But that was unprofessional; yes,
very unprofessional'
But, SIR" said the clerk, apologeti-
cally,' and anxious to exonerate him
self from the charge, "I got all he had"
"Ah!" said Mr.. Choate, with differ
ent expression, "that was professional;
yes, quite professional"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
TWO CARS COLLIDE;
NO ONE is INJURED

Bimini Baths car 242 collided with
an Edendale car at Seventh and Flower
streets at 1880 o'clock last night. The
force of the impact was sufficient to
break the Tenders and nearly every
pane of glass on both cars, but none
of the passengers was injured. One
woman was slightly cut by the flying
glass.
The fender of car 242 was broken free
of the car and thrown about ten feet
to one si6e. The motorman of this car
is blamed for the wreck, but he gives
as his exc0se that he attempted to stop
but the brakes would not work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 9.-The high
school seniors win banquet the faculty
Of the school at the Casino on Friday
evening, June IA. George Robinson and
Jack Almy have the arrangements in
hand and will receive assistance in
carrying OFT their plans by Mrs. II. l..
Coffman and Mrs. S. j. Almy, who
will attend to the decorations. Souve-
Mrs will be provided for the guests.
Wednesday evening, June IL, will be
ladies night at the Blks' club house.
These affairs, which are becoming
q'ite popular with the wives of the
lodge members, are now considered one
of the most important of the organiza-
tion's regular events. On June Ia the
lodge will install with appropriate
ceremonies a brass memorial tablet in
the club house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
THREE FRATERNITIES HAVE
LOCAL MEMORIAL DAY
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 9.-This was
memorial day for three of the fraternal
orders-the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, the Woodmen of the World and
the knights of Pythias. The uniformed
rank of all three at various times of
the day went to Mountain View ceme-
terry and there decorated the graves
of their dead brothers with fitting GER
emonies.
First came Pasadena lodge No. 1872,
knights of Pythias. This lodge left
it's lodge rooms on North Fair Oaks
avenue at $3.50 o'clock. this morning.
At o'clock in the afternoon the Mod
ern Woodmen of America left their
lodge over the old postoffice on a spe-
cial car, while the cemetery was visited
in the morning by the Woodmen of the
World
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
THROOP SENIORS
LISTEN TO SERMON
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 9.-The senior
class of Throop institute, representing
the various departments which furnish
graduates this summer listened to an
especially able sermon, the graduating
baccalaureate, at All Saints Episcopal
church this evening. The Rev. William
Mccormack, pastor of that church,
had for his subject "The Dynamics of
Service"
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Mac
Cormac.: told the young people that in
order to succeed they must hold stead
fastly to all that is good in their edu-
cation so far; that they must live a
good. Christian life in the service of
the Master.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS
ELECT CARY PRESIDENT
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc heraiu'
PASADENA, June 9.-George P.
Cary, former secretary, was elected
president of the Tournament of Roses
association by the directors at meet
ing held in Hotel Maryland. His cleo
ton was unanimous, as his record for
two years as secretary is so fine that
he is the most popular man in the
association
Other officers elected by the direc-
tors are: f. S. Allen, vice president;
Frank ". Ryder, treasurer; Wills
Johnson secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
Fitz eerald's Funeral Today
,ecial to The Herald.

DptCIdI 10 I IIO IISI tiIN'
PASADENA, June 9--Funeral rites
over the body of Attorney John c..
Fit4 Gerald will be observed at the
home of the deceased, 1858 Grove street,
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Malcom j. Mcleod, d. d. will
have charge of the service. Burial will
be in Mountain View cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
HOTEL BUILDER STILL
FIGHTING GRIM REAPER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 9.-The condition
of E. e. Spaulding, builder of the Hotel
Spaulding and for years manager of
both the Spaulding and La Casa
Grande, remains the same this even
ing. Mr.. Spaulding is undoubtedly
very dangerously i'll and it is not ex-
pected that he will live more than a
few days. This evening, with remark
able vitality, he is holding his own.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
BISHOP CONFERS
PR|ESTLY OFFICE
0RDAINS YOUNG MAN TO HOLY
CALLING
Impressive Service Performed at the
Cathedral of ST. Vibiana--Prelate
Speaks FeeIingIy of Duties
of the Clergy

ST. Vibiana's cathedral was the scene
Yesterday of one of the most solemn OF
all the ceremonies of the Catnolc
church. Rev. James Francis MltcheIi,
a. native of Brooklyn, N. Y, and for tne
past two years a student of st. Pat
rick's seminary, Menlo park. was Or
dained priest by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Conaty in the presence of large con-
gregation. The ordination took place at
the 1O:3O o'clock mass. The procession
of acolytes and clergy escorted blsnop
Conaty and the young deacon TO lne
sanctuary where stood the pishop' at
his throne, vested for the mass he
was assisted by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett'
v. G., as archdeacon, and Rev. ID. w.
Murphy of Hollywood, and Rev. Joseph
McManus of the catheral as assistants.
Rev. ]. M. w. Beaudry was master OF
ceremonies and Rev. Francis j. Conaty
assisted Rev. James f. Mitchell, VINO
wore the deacons vestments.
The bishop, in full pontihcais, sald
low mass and after the gradual peSan
the ceremony of ordination. The papal
documents authorizing the bishop 10
ordain outside the regular stated times
was read by Monsignor Harnett, who
then presented the young deacon Tor
priests orders.
The bishop in solemn tones read the
ordination service which describes the
dignity of the priestly office, after
which the litany Of the saints was re-
cited. Then the imposition of hands
took place, followed by the giving OF
the priestly vestments, and the fnvoca-
tion Of the Holy Ghost.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
Anolnts Hands

During the chanting of the "Ven1
Creator Spiritus," the bishop anointed
the hands of the young priest ands nao
him touch the chalice with the wine ana
water in 1t and the paten with the
bread of the sacrifice, at the same time
giving him the authority to offer the
sacrifice of the altar
The bishop then proceeded with the
mass, which Father Mitchell said con-
Jointly with him. after the communion
the bishop heard the young priest recite
his profession laid his hands upon his
head and gave him the authority to
forgive sins, after which he received
his profession of obedience and gave
him the kiss Of peace and his blessing.
At the end of the mass Bishop Con-
atty spoke to the congregation upon the
sacredness of the ceremony by which a
young man was raised to the dignity of
the priesthood of Jesus Christ. The
bishop pictured the last supper and the
bestowal of the powers of the apostle
ship upon the men whom Christ chose.
"There Is no calling so sublime as
that which God gave to those who feel
themselves called to the same apostolate
in the sacred ministry of the church of
Cod" said the bishop, who continued:
Vested with Power
"Our divine Savior chose men to be
the ministers of his sacrifice and his
reconciliation and gave them his own
authority and vested them with power
over sin and over his body in the sac
rament of penance and the eucharist
The work of the priest is In the teach
ing of the gospel and in the administer
ing of the sacraments. He is called to
be the ambassador of Christ, the father
of the poor, the good Samaritan, the
shepherd of souls, the salt of the earth
and the light Of the world. The call
ing is sublime, the responsibilities tre-
mendous.
"Pray for the priests and for this
young priest, that amid all the cares
and temptations they may be faithful
apostles of the great Master and true
to God and to the people.
1.-THE sacrifices made by the priest
are compensated by the love of the
faithful The work Of redemption falls
upon the priesthood to which has been
confided the mission of Jesus Christ.
The people need to know more of Christ
and to hear the message of redemption,
which alone can satisfy human mind
and heart and solve all its problems" Z"
The bishop bade the young priest pre-
serve the fervor of his ordination day
and to be always true to the spirit of
his priesthood.
Father Mitchell afterward gave his
blessing to the large congregation as
the members flocked to the altar rail to
receive it at his hands.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-05-16
SECRET OF GOOD MANNr,,
Chiefly a Combination Of Good 4.
and Good Mature.

A friend of yours and min. /,
very Justly defined good breed,,.
be "the result of much good -,
good nature and little self.den,,I
the sake of others, and with y
to obtain the same indulgence =
them" Taking this for granted
| think 1t cannot be disputed ~
astonishing to me that anybodv !,
has good sense and good mature +.
essentially fail in good breeding
to the modes of 1t, indeed. thew :,
according to persons, places Ana .
cumstances and are only acoui,o,
observation and experience bn, /.
substance of 1t Is everywbera !,
eternally the same. Good msr,,
are to part lar societies wha, !,
morals are to society In genera
their cement and security. Am
laws are enacted to enforce ;,
morals or at least to prevent ma
effects OF bad ones, so there are ,
tain rules of civility, universaly
piled and received to enforce ,,
manners and punish bad ons.
Chesterfield.