davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04

kun wiz iist0 w sAAC piuh AN'>>~
into the shack, crying: ~ ',aS Fsz&
"Marse 'Arnhart, yo' an Marse Dan
lei better come out hyah! All heahs
boat a-comln'"
Come, now, Artie,v said the major.
shutting the cards; you must be
dreaming" ~
mo. sab All heahs it say choo-choo-
pat-pat-pat"'
by this the girl meant the sounds OF
the steam escape and the paddle
wheels. Earnhart and Daniel went out.
side and listened intently. The major
carried In his mouth the stem of big
meerschaum pipe, which he was puff
ing placidly. The placidity evanesced,
however, when presently there came
TO the ears of the two Confederates
the "choo-choo-pat-pat-pat' which had
been caught by the keen ears OF little
Artie. The men had not heard that
sound for months. They ran to the
bank Of the river and peered far up
stream In the darkness. They watched,
and In a short time their eyes be-
held coming around bend in the river
two miles above the huge black hulk
of a steam ressel.---
"Gunboat" said Daniel in a whis-
per- at the same instant snatching the
meerschaum from the majors mouth
Some sparks were flying from the
pipe Daniel extinguished the fire nm
der cover,
The men stood still, watching Short
~ the black monster was abreast OF
them. her engines putting, her paddle
wheels patting the water rhythmically
with each downward chug. Back OF
the first black monster was another
and another and yet another. Seven
gunboats the men counted, and vessels
were coming around the bend seem
ingly without end. Fifty-nine trans
ports loaded with Uncle Sans blue
coats they counted. Satisfied at last
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04

He had about
10000 men and
strong artillery.
in addition to
Admiral Por-
ter's hotilla Of
gunboats.
At about S:45
o'clock on the
night before
Christmas OPP
erator Baniel
and Major z. G..
Earnhart were
pl az ing "old
sielge'' in their
little $ b a n { y
lookout station
near the river.
A small colored
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04
The History OF Art.

Would YOU study the history OF az;
In sculpture and painting. YOU must BE-
acquainted with the Bible. for the
best paintings Of the old matters
and the finest statuary- gwero inspired
for the most part by scenes and ideals
drawn from the Bible You must re-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04
7. 6. WILLIAMS /,
REPRESENTING
A. B. SoDE,
Evansville, Indiana.
MARBLE AND GRANITE
IN ONUM ENTS.

The best material furnished and the
latest machinery money will buy used.
The prices we make can not be met.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04

ael and Michelapgelo il you refuse
10 know The Tibls. Tor the scenes and
characters they depicted with brush and
chisel were Biblical. The PAINTINGS VI
Dors Titsot ana Sargent modern
master artists. cannot be understood
without a knowledge OF the Bible
The great musicians, whose master
pieces have thrilled the souls of mil
lions. cannot be Interpreted and ap-
Sreciated without a knowledge OF the
Bible. Hsnders oratorios of the
Messiah" Esther" "Saul," Joshua"
("Jephtha" and Israel in Egypt" all Of
them masterpieces OF musical compo-
sition, cannot be understood Without
a knowledge Of the Bible. Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" and Beethoven's
Mount Of olives" are enigmas with,
out Biblical knowledge. ~~
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04
History Of Education.


If you would know the his
tory OF education, from the little
country schoolhouse to the great
university. you cannot ignore the
Bible, for these schools and uni,
versiues were founded by men who
read their Bibles and drank from rs
pages the love of knowledge as well as
OF virtue and religion. The Pilgrims
and Puritans OF New England built
first the church and then the school.
house. Next came the college and the
university VS., f
IT'S Christ Universal.
He is the Son of Man" There 10
something exceedingly emphatic In
that expression. Son of Man" writes
Frederick w Robertson; our Master
is not called the Son of Mary. but az
IL the blood OF the whole human race
were in his veins. He calls himself
the Son of Man. He was not the
Asiatic. He was not the European.
He was not the Jew He was not
the type of that century stamped with
IT'S peculiarities. He was not the
mechanic. He was not the aristocrat.
But he was the man" No one could
mistake Mohammed for such Son
Of Man" He was son of Arabia.
and nothing more. The Koran is,
therefore, a sectarian book, and Mo.
hammedanism is cruelty sectarian.
Buddha was a son OF India, and moth.
inc n1nrp No orso aOuld p,futaka IT.,
for Son of man" His writings are.
therefore, sectariSn. They are not
adapted to the occidental mind. Con.
fucius was a son of China, and moth
ing more. His writings are therefore
sectarian In their national narrowness
zoroaster was just a son OF Persia
Only Christ is the universal Man.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04

girl who lived on the plantation rushed
into the shack, crying: ~ '-a5 Fzs
"Marse 'Arnhart, yo' an Marse Dan
lei better come out hyah! All heahs a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
AVALON SUMMER SEASON
OPENING UP IN EARNEST

AVALON, May 16.-The Yacht Ev-
scheduled for the Honolulu race, July
4, arrived at Avalon at S p. m. today,
with a party of friends of the owner,
William Bailey, who himself was not
aboard.
Charles Duncan and A. r. Kieburtz,
formerly of Lawton, Okla, have pur-
chased the grocery and bakery former
ly owned by William Judd of this city.
Although strangers in California they
have made many friends who wish
them success.
Six enthusiastic Los Angeles anglers
arrived in a special launch at $3.50
Thursday morning in quest of the finny
tribe and will remain few days. They
are registered at the Hotel Hermosa
and include the following: r. w.
Nickerson, ]. r. Warren, e. Warner,
e. j. White, H. B. White and w. F.
Beaver.
Club House Nearing Completion
The new $4,000 club house being erect
ed ON the ocean front is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for occu-
pancy before long.
The following registered at the Grand
View hotel yesterday: 1. C. Water
bury, Mrs. A. w. Goss and Mrs. H.
B. Goss, all of Chicago; Miss Marion
L. Butterfield. Ontario Cal; Miss A.
d. Fairchild, San Fernando, CAL; Mr..
and Mrs. E. b. Edwards, Mounts, La:
M. Il. Kittrick. Winnipeg, Man., and
DIR. George IL. Keyes. New Haven,
Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
LONG BEACH
Office 20 Locust ave.
Phone Home eco.
WILL HOLD ELECTION
TOVOTE MORE BONDS
LONG BEACH MASS MEETING
VOICES. PUBLIC WANT.
School Board Names June 20 as Date,
Lack Of Accommodations Having
Been Pointed Out In AMI
mated Debate

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 16.-At mass
meeting of citizens interested in school
improvements held at the Pine avenue
school last night resolution was
adopted calling upon the school board
to vote $4,000 worth of bonds to be
applied az follows: For new building
in Burnett district, $4,000; for new
building in North Long Beach, $4,000;
for addition of five rooms to the high
school, $4,000.
Before the resolution was adopted
there was extended and animated dis
cussion. Prof. j. B. Graham, super
vising principal, pointed out that the
high school was fearfully overcrowded,
so much so that the library and supply
rooms have to be used for classes, and
the assembly room cannot accommo-
date the students by nearly 100. Coun-
Gilman Hoag showed that there was
not a school building within radius of
a mile from a considerable section of
North Long Beach There was no
denial of the many statements to the
effect that tn, Burnett district must
have a new building, the present one
being a dilapidated wooden shack.
This morning the school board called
the bond election for June 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
THE RUMO REMEDY CO. Dept so 40 S. Clark ST, Chicago ILL.,
CRESTM0RE CARS TO RUN
AT REGULAR INTERVALS
Special to rhe Herald.

Special to rhe Herald.
RIVERSIDE, May 16.-The regular
schedule on the new electric line to
Crestmore, where is located the South
ern California Cement company's big
plant, will go into operation tomorrow.
A special excursion of city and coun-
ty officials was run to the plant this
afternoon under the direction of w. w.
Pool manager of the cement company,
and unique luncheon was spread for
them in one of the clinker tunnels un-
der the plant, where the tables had
been lavishly decorated with flowers.
After luncheon the visitors were
shown over the plant.
Burnett, the young fellow who was
arrested in Los Angeles last evening
by Constable Lovern of Beaumont,
pleaded guilty before the justice of the
peace at Beaumont this afternoon to
having burglarized a room at Hotel
Edinburgh, and was taken to the
county Jail to await his sentence to
states prison.
Charles E. Rowan, jr., and Miss M
Louise Downer, two of San Bernar-
dino's prominent young people, stole
a march on their friends this morning
and were married quietly at the court
house in this city by Rev. G. NJ. Ander-
son Of the First Christian church i'm
mediately after they had secured their
license.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
SANTA MONICA
s1e oregon ave. Home phone 1916.
Ocean Park and Venice
IA Pier ave.
MEETING OF LIBRARIANS
DATED AT SANTA MONICA
Sixth District, Embracing Southern
California Counties, VIII Con-
vene June IA, and Large At
tendance Is Expected

IA Pier ave.
Home DhOne 4Ol5. Sunset 260

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, May 16.-The IL
brarians of the sixth library district,
embracing all the Southern California
counties south of the Tehachapi. will
meet in Santa Monica Friday, June 10,
for the quarterly session. About sew
enty-five members are expected to be
present, and Librarian Lummis of the
Los Angeles public library is slated for
the main address. Shop talk will be
INDUCED in during the afternoon. In
the morning the people of Santa Monica
will take the visitors for an auto ride
along the ocean front, proceeding by
San Vincente boulevard, visiting the
Palisades, Brentwood park and the
Soldiers home, and winding up with q
fish dinner in the Casino on pier ave-
nue.. Among the cities represented in
the meeting will be Ahambra, Ana
helm, AZusa, Barstow, Claremont,
Cotton, Corona, Coronado, Covina, Full
lerton, Hollywood, La Jolla, Long
Beach, Lordsburg, Los Angeles, Mon
rovfa, Nordhoff, Oceanside, Ontario,
Orange, Oxnard. Pasadena, Perris, Po-
mona, Redlands, Redondo, Riverside,
San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Ana,
Santa Barbara, Sierra Madre, South
Pasadena, Tropico, Ventura and Whit
tier.
The officers of the district associa-
tion are Miss N. NJ. Russ of Pasadena,
president, and Miss Emily NJ. Seeg-
miller of Whittier, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
TO DISCUSS ERECTION
OF A NEW CITY HALL
RIVERSIDE MAYOR SUMMONS
PUBLIC MEETING
Special Committee Appointed to Pre-
sent Arguments with Reference to
Acceptance of Offer Made
by Local Citizen


Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, May 16.-Mayor S. c.
Evans has called a public meeting for
Tuesday evering of next week to con-
slider the practicability of building
city hall Under the terms offered by T.
T. Evans, and to insure general dis
cussion of the proposition at that meet
ing has appointed the following gen.
tlemen as q committee to present the
arguments pro and con: Robert Lee
Bettner, G. L. Nye, w. G. Fraser, Ray
mond Best, ]. Van de Grift, II. A.
Westbrook, Roderick Mckenzie, j. w.
Covert, NJ. l.. Coleman, S. l.. Pillar,
Emerson Walters, P. E. White and
Claude P. Hancock.
The offer made by P. T. Evans is to
furnish the large corner lot at Seventh
and Orange, across from the public
library and the Glenwood hotel, valued
at $4,000, and. to erect a 100000 build
ing, to be paid for by the city In an
nual instruments, with nominal inter
est on deferred payments. The city IS
becoming the owner of it's central fire
hall under the same plan, made pos
sible by Mr.. Evans two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
San BernardinO County
Office sos Third Street.
Home Phone SIS.
STREETS ONE BLAZE
OF LIGHT AND COLOR
SAN BERNARDIN0 IS IN FULL
DRESS FOR FETE
Festival of the Arrowhead Expected
to Attract Crowd of Visitors With
out Precedent in the City's
History


Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 16.-The
decorative and lighting scheme which
Is being worked out for the festival of
the Arrowhead this coming week is
without doubt the most elaborate ever
seen in western city of this size. 1t
will make the streets and larger build
ings of the city blaze of light, in the
colors of the festival, red, orange and
green.
The city is now a mass of bunting
and flags and booths are springing up
on the streets in every direction. Ev-
erything is nearly ready for the OPEN
ing, the first event being the GROWING
of Queen Lola Tuesday evening, which
will be followed by the coronation ball.
The city is planning to entertain the
largest crowds in it's history, and every
precaution is being taken by the man
agement to the end that the local peo-
pie take no advantage of visitors in the
way of prices. Anything of that sort
will be stopped at once.
There will be daily parades and other
features of an entertaining character.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
MEETS MONSTER RATHER
WHILE DESCENDING SHAFT

BEAUMONT, May 16.-Henry john
son, Beaumont man engaged with his
uncle, John Johnson, had narrow es-
cape from a horrible death this week
while mining at The Dale, in the des-
ert.
Johnson climbed down ladder to the
bottom of a shaft that the men are
sinking on their claim, to resume work
after period of absence. AS he neared
the bottom of the shaft he was greeted
with that peculiar buzzi1g noise so sig
nificant and ominous to the ears of the
desert traveller.
On reaching the bottom he struck a
light to investigate, and there, coiled
about the rung of the ladder, he saw a
huge rattlesnake which continued to
utter his warning signal until dis
patched.
Johnson had passed, the reptile while
descending the ladder. That he es-
capped unframed is little short of q
miracle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
VENICE MUCH benefited
BY KINNEY'S LIBERALITY
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
VENICE, May 16.-Abbot Kinney
never made better move than his re-
cent one for the betterment of financial
conditions in Venice. Several weeks
ago he let it be known that he would
furnish the cash for owners of lots in
Venice to build houses with, provided
structures of suitable value were put
up. The interest arrangements were
most convenient for the borrowers and
Kinney was assured of good security
for his loans. The value of this policy
is shown at the present time, when all
the other beach towns are practically
dead, so far as building operations are
concerned, and Venice can point with
pride to no fewer than sixty new
houses within six blocks of Windward
avenue, either completed, in course of
construction, or contracted for. Kin
ney himself is represented by the new
$4,000 aquarium and museum building,
and by the bath house, as well as by a
$500 residence and numerous additions
and improvements upon the pier.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
PASADENA
Office 8f6 w. Colorado st.
Phones; Sunset 73, Home ~.
PASADENA DELEGATES
DEPART FOR FRESNO
WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE CANDIDATES
Leaders Promise That on Their Re-
turn Active Campaign Will Be
Conducted from Party's
New Headquarters
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 16.-Pasadena del
egates to the Democratic state conven-
tion at Fresno left tonight for the
north, starting from Los Angeles on
the 11:30 o'clock special which carried
the Los Angeles delegation also. Wal
ter Slmons, James 7. Belcher and
Charles Grimes are the men from Pas
adena. and their efforts will be directed
toward the support of the Democratic
league and its candidates.
After the preliminary brushes at
Fresno between the league and the
push" are over it is promised that
there will be an active campaign in
Pasadena. conducted from the new
headquarters of the Democratic leogue
on the second floor of the Slavin block.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SAID
TO HAVE BLOCKED GOULD
Reported as Having Purchased Fifty
Thousand Acres Surrounding Mall
lbu with a View to Excluding
Western Pacific Feeder
Special o The Herald.

MALIBU, May 1G.-Settlers in this
section have learned that representa-
lives of the Southern Pacific railroad
have secured approximately $4,000 acres
or land surrounding the Malibu ranch,
and 1t Is said that the holdings are so
arranged that they cut the Hueneme,
Malibu & Port Los Angeles railroad off
from Santa Monica and Ventura. 1t
mas been reported often that the Mali
bu road was being built in the inter-
ests of the Western Pacific, Goulds
line, and the ocal residents think that
the Espee is figuring on bottling the
road IN 80 that Gould win not be able
10 reap the beneft of his purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
HOUSE ON cAMPBELL-JoHNSoN
RANCH SOLD TO E. p. GATES
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, May 16.-E. p. Gates of Min
neapolis. who has been in Pasadena for sew
erai months past, has purchased the old
Campbell Johnson ranch house in San Ra-
fael Heights. on the west bank of the Ar
royo, through E. H. Stanford, paying for 1t
in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The property is directly opposite Califor-
MIA street and has beautiful view to the
east. 1t consists OF two acres, contains some
fine old oak trees and is regarded as one of
the finest building sites in this locality. Mr.
Gates will improve II with house. he
fs an enthusiastic golfer and has played in
several matches as a member of the AMMAN
dale club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK TO
PAY TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND

LONG; BEACH, May 16.-That the affairs of
the Citizens Savings bank have boon brought
into such shape that 10 per cent dividend
can be paid to the depositors is the announce
ment of Receiver Kesley, who, 1t is said, Is
preparing a statement and petition to be al
lowed to dispense this amount. This must
provement now noticeable In financial condi-
items IL is expected that the second dividend
will be paid within a short time.
The officers of the various banks OF this
city have worked out a clearing house plan.
and at q meeting TO be held in the near future
will effect an organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
CIVIL. WAR VETERANS
SPEAK AT THE EXERCISES
Commander of John r. Godfrey Post,
G. A. r., Details Four Old Soldiers
to Participate in Memorial
Day Proceedings
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 16.-Commander G..
NJ. Burlingame of John f. Godfrey post,
q. A. r., has detailed four Civil War
veterans to each of the Pasadena
schools to speak at the Memorial day
exercises on the afternoon of May 20.
The exercises are to be held at 2:30
O'Clock, except at Throop institute and
at Throop elementary school. There
they will be held at 1890 o'clock in the
morning.
Schools outside of the city included in
the order are the Linda Vista school.
Altadena school, South Pasadena high
school, Lincoln ark school and Central
school, South Pasadena. and the La
manda Park school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
REDLANDS NOTES


Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, May 16.--This was the first an
nual kite day held by the grammar schools OF
this city on the high school grounds, and sew
eral hundred children were out competing.
Suitable prizes were offered.
Prof David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni
versity has been selected to deliver the COM
mencement address to the graduating class of
the high school on the evening Of June II at
the Wyatt theater.
Young vandals last night stole four freezers
of Ice cream from the First Baptist church,
sent there for social which was in progress.
The stolen stuff later found by the police
ana 1t is possible that arrests will follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17

crime Harvey, rs years old, came to this
city last evening from the county poor
farm and applied at the police station
for assistance in securing a position.
She was given a place in which to sleep
by Miss Fanny Bixby, police matron.
and this morning was taken back to
the county farm.
Attorneys Z. c. DEMO and George A.
Hart this afternoon renewed their part
nership under the firm name Of DEMO
& Hart. They will occupy the suites in
which they had their offices in the past.
These are in the National Bank build.
ing and adjoin one another.
No catches were made out of the big
school of yellowtail near the pier yes
terday afternoon, but four lines were
broken.
A school of flying fish was sighted by
passengers on the launch Seabright
during the deep-sea fishing trip today.
These fish are seldom found in schools.
High School Officers Elected
The following have been elected Of
ficers of the high school student body:
President Clyde Doyle; vice president,
Cleo linn; secretary, Ruth Andrews:
treasurer, Ralph Scott; baseball man
ager. Whittier Flickinger; track team
manager. Louis Thompson; tennis man.
ager Lloyd Schaffer; manager boys
basketball, Will Long; girls basketball
manager, Lilly Kingcade manager of
debating, Earl McDermott; assistant
manager of debating, Walter Saint;
football manager Fred Trude; mand-
ball manager John Ramesburger;
musical manager, Edward Kirkpatrick:
assistant, Myrtle Shaffer; editor Of
Caerulea, Roberta Bolster; assistant
Lillian Reid; business manager Donald
Humphreys; assistant. Frank Long.
Rev. E. w. Thornton, pastor of the
First Christian church, has been Sc
lected to deliver the Memorial day SER
mon at the services which will be held
IN the Auditorium at II o'clock May 30.
Mr.. Thornton is to give the commence
ment address before the graduating
class of the Fullerton high school and
will address the Oregon state Sunday
school convention at Portland, Ore, in
July.
Attorney George Hart was called
upon today to submit the proper pro-
ceedings preparatory to the incorpora-
ton of Beaumont. A special commit
tee OF citizens communicated with him.
An entertainment of some sort NAV
be given in the near future to raise
funds for Miss Fanny Bixbys News
boys club, so that it may be perpetu-
ated. Jimmy Walsh and Jim Gardner.
who are In training here for battles at
Maud Junction, have offered to give a
boxing exhibition as a feature Of the
program.
The night of Friday, May 90, the Y.
w. G. A. and Y. M. c. A. will give a
program in the Ebell club house for the
beneht of the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
fund.
Prof. w. A. Vivian, who resigned
recently from the high school faculty,
has been offered a position at the head
of the department of economies in the
Cleveland, o., high school. He has not
decided yet whether or not to accept it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
RIVERSIDE COUNTY NOT
GIVEN TO RACE SUICIDE

RIVERSIDE, May 1s.-The reports of the
school census from all parts of the county
show a very substantial growth for the past
vear all districts outside of Riverside city
returning 1925 school children as against
1851 for a year ago. The city of Riverside
is not yet reported but will show good
creases during the year include Hemet.
Coachella, Indio, Beaumont, Banning anu
Perris, while many others show small IN
creases The year has been a prosperous
one throughout the entire county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED
TO BOOST FOR BOND ISSUE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO. May 16.-As result
of the meeting of representatives of the
various board of trades throughout the
county, which has been held in this city, on
executive committee was appointed com
posed of J. p. Fisk of Redlands. e j.
Yokam of Highland. e. L. White of Bar
stow, N. Davenport of Cotton. Z. II. Kellogg
of San Bernardino. A. P. HARDWOOD of Up
land and j. T. Morris of Ontario. Dr. ].
N Baylis and Colonel W. L. Vestal of this
city. were chairman and secretary of the
meeting. This committee will appear be-
fore the board of supervisors and cooperate
with 1t In getting the bond issue properly
before the voters of the county.