davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES MUCH
ALARM ON THE SPEEDWAY
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, July 22.-W. Gaudge,
driver for one of the Santa Monica
dairy wagons, had thrilling ride this
morning when his team ran away. The
frightened animals galloped down the
speedway at top speed until their wild
career was checked by contact with a
telephone pole near the corner of
Brooks avenue.
Except for the spilling of the con-
tents of the wagon and damage done
to harness and rig, no harm was done,
the driver escaping injury in an almost
miraculous manner A number of peo-
pie narrowly escaped being run down
eral scurrying away of rigs on the
narrow speedway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
ITALIAN CRUISER BIDS SAN
PEDRO RELUCTANT FAREWELL

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, July 22.-The italian
cruiser Puglia left San Pedro harbor
this afternoon at 4 o'clock and headed
north, continuing her voyage around
the world. Officers and men expressed
themselves as more than delighted with
the brand of hospitality furnished by
Southern California. They say they
have had here the most generous re-
ception since they left sunny Italy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
PLAN UNDER CONSIDERATION
FOR ORANGE COUNTY CARNIVAL



SANTA ANA, July 22.-Plans for
holding what will be known as an Or
anfge County Carnival of Products
were outlined last night at a Joint
meeting of the Santa Ana chamber of
commerce and Merchants association.
The date set is in October, and the
three days devoted to the event will
be October Is, 16 and II. The first day
will be given over to a parade of Or
ange county products, the second to
the exploitation of industrial and COM
mercial interests, and the third to
floral parade, in which the fraternal
orders will take a prominent part.
A carnival queen will be elected and
the election will be decided by popular
vote, the contest to commence August
/ and close September 16. Each vote
will cost 10 cents, and committees have
been appointed to receive the money.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
SANTA MONICA
s12 Oregon ave. Home phone 1875.
OCEAN PARK
I4A Pier ave. Home 4015j Sunset 1891.
WOMAN'S CLUB SHOWING
EXCEPTIONAL ACTIVITY
Arrangements for Lawn Fete Are in
Progress and Designs for New
Association Building Taken
Into Consideration
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, July 22.-The
Crescent Bay Woman's club will meet
Thursday afternoon at half-past at
the Masonic temple, Miss Frances
Sterrett will deliver an illustrated LEG
ture ON Mural Painting in America"
Arrangements will be perfected and
various committees appointed for the
presentation of a lawn fete to be
held August and 8, the proceeds of
which will be applied to the building
fund.
The ladies recently have visited sew
eral promising sites for the location
of the new club house, plans for which
will be submitted and accepted in the
near future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23

mick and Mrs. James Doud of Oxnard,
sister of the groom, and Mrs. William
f. Linnet of Los Angeles.
After a short reception amid showers
of congratulations intermixed with the
usual throwing of rice and old foot
wear, the happy pair departed in an
automobile for Los Angeles. where they
will spend a portion of their honey
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
NUMEROUS ARRIVALS ENTERED
ON HOTEL REDoNDo REGISTER

Special to The Herald.
REDONDO, July 22.-Among the late
arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are Mrs.
r. F. Tousley and son, Los Angeles;
r, %, McNutt and wife, Wichita Falls,
Texas; Mrs. M. L. White, Los Angeles;
j. M. McGrath, Oxnard; Mrs. George
D. Whitcomb and Miss Virginia Whit
comb Glendora; j. e. Bentz, Miss Will
son and DR.. and Mrs. Tape of Los An"
geles; Rev. M. J. Conneally, San Pc
dro; Rev. Nicholas Conneally, San Luis
Obispo; Margaret McGrath, Anna l.:
Hanly and j. D. McGrath, Oxnard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Beardsley of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
POLICE MAKE QUICK CATCH
OF ALLEGED TOOL THIEVES
Special to The Herald.

COTTON, July 22.-One of the quick
est captures on record was the catch
ing at Corona last evening of two men
wanted here for the alleged theft of a
lot of carpenter tools from Contractor
r. B. Howard the night previous. The
men gave the names of Joe Pfeiffer,
alias Brown, and ]. e. Sibley. They
were trying to dispose of the tools
when arrested.
$35O, 900 preceding and icing station
here will soon be commenced. A guam
tity Of machinery has been on the
ground for some time, and moro is on
the way. The structure will be nearly
three blocks long.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
San BernardinO News
Office SOS Third Street.
BADLY WOUNDED BY
DISCHARGE OF GUN
LEFT ARM IS ALMOST TORN
FROM BODY
San Bernardino Youth Has Narrow
Escape from Instant Death, Shot
Just Missing Striking Him
In Heart


Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July ga IL
year-old lad named Dalavoni had a
narrow escape from death today by
receiving the full charge of shot from
his shotgun, which was accidentally
discharged while he was alighting from
a carriage. His left arm, nearly TO
the elbow, was almost entirely torn
away and will be crippled. The charge
narrowly missed striking his heart, but
luckily only grazed the left side of his
hodV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
SAN PEDRO OIL EXPORTS
INCREASING IN VOLUME
Union Company's Steamers Roma and
Argyle Loading with Cargoes
Billed to San Francisco
and Panama
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, July 22.-The Union
Oil company steamers, Roma and Ar
gyle, are loading at the East San Pc
dro wharf for shipments to San Fran
cisco and Panama. Oil shipments from
this port are growing constantly heav-
Ter. Two years ago oil was being
brought here by these same steamers
which are now being used in shipping
it away.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
BADLY INJURED BATHING,
BUT IN GALLANT CAUSE
Swimming Instructor Thinks Pupil
Broke His Toe by Stepping on
1t, but She Was Exceed
ingIy Attractive
Special to The Herald.

Special to inc Herald
LONG BEACH, July 22.-Henry Sim
mons experienced great pain in walk
ing from the beach to his home yes
terday afternoon after a swim in the
ocean, and after reaching his resi-
dence discovered that the second toe
of his left foot was broken. The only
explanation he could give was that he
had been ying to teach an exceedingly
stout woman to swim, and that at one
time she stepped on his foot.
He admits, in extenuation, that the
lady was most attractive.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
POMONA
Office 1872 w. Second g.
Home Phone ASS.
PRETTY WEDDING PERFORMED,
RING CEREMONY BEING USED

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, July 22.-This evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Human
on East Holt avenue their daughter,
Susan Elizabeth Hinman, was married
to Guy M. Bonham. There were pres
ent about one hundred invited guests.
The home had been artistically deco
rated with a profusion of choice flow
ers, potted ferns, asparagus and Shasta
daisies. The ring ceremony was used,
the words being spoken by Rev. T. T.
Creswell Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The couple left tonight for a wedding
trip and will live later on East Pearl
street, where Mr.. Bcnham has recently
erected a pretty bungalow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
Two More Deer Brought In


SANTA MONICA, July 22.-In spite
of the ill luck experienced by some Of
the deer hunters in the canyon sur
rounding Santa Monica local sportsmen
occasionally bring in venison.
Leo Garlic on his return today from
Los Tunas canyon, near Topango,
brought in a 130-pound buck.
Frank Marcus, another lucky shot,
bagged one weighing los pounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
REDMEN INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AT AUDITORIUM
Ceremony at Ocean Park Performed
by Degree Team of Tehachapi
Lodge, in Attendance
from Los Angeles


DEAN PARK, July 22.-Quandaro
tribe, No. IS, Independent Order of
Redmen, held a public installation at
Carpenters hall in the Horseshoe pier
auditorium, Wednesday evening.
The new officers are: Bert Carter,
sachem William Rogers, senior saga
more; Charles William, junior saga
more; Arthur Pittenger, prophet; O..
Z. Watson, chief of records; A. ]. Dick
ems, keeper of wampum.
The degree team of Tehachapi lodge
of Los Angeles took charge of the in
stallation ceremonies.
The ceremony was followed by a
grand tea party and war dance. A
large number of friends and relatives
participated
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
Wasted Sympathy

"Ah. my little boy You are crying be-
cause you've had no Thanksgiving turkey,
] suppose ?" said the benevolent-looking old
lady to the boy on the street.
mo, I amt" came the peevish reply
'T's cryin' cause rs got too much turleyP
.Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
CUTTERS AND TAILORS MEET
AT BARBECUE IN CANYON


Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, July 22.-One hun
dred custom cutters and tailors from
Los Angeles took a day off and inves-
tigated the mysteries of a barbecue
dinner at the new resort in Santa
Monica canyon today.
They arrived at the canyon in two
special cars of the Los Angeles Pacific
system and put in merry day fishing,
dancing and engaging in various ath-
letic sports.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR RALLY
ATTRACTS GOOD ATTENDANCE

REDLANDS, July 22.-The Christian
Endeavor rally for San Bernardino and
Riverside counties, held here last even
ine, at the First Presbyterian church,
was largeyl attended and proved to be
a most inspiring meeting. A fellowship
supper was a feature of the evening.
The BAPTIST Young Peoples union and
the Epworth league both took part.
inspiring addresses were made by sew
erai well known workers.
Miss Myrtle Mccormick is under ar
rest here, having been brought from
Los Angeles on charge of robbing e,
fl. Boring of this city of $40. The girl
was formerly here and she and Bor-
ling were friends. The latter now ac-
cuses the girl of taking advantage of
his friendship to relieve him of cash.
stores do not prosper Just because they
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
strikehreakers for Mines

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 22-Two
trainloads of imported labor strike
breakers, were placed in the mines to-
day in the Birmingham district with
military escort, and there was not the
least interference on the part of the
strikers or sympathizers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23

Epecial to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, July 22.-John T.
Breen of Los Angeles, who was in
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23

too-smaIl advertising bill is the sort that
is hardest to pay.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23

stores do not prosper Just because they
are stores-nOr even because they are GOOD
stores. They must be pushed By publicity"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

Continued from First Pagc.) There is now conference between the trainmen and the railroad going on as to the adjustment of various differences. The newspapers are largely wrong on the subject as they have dealt with 1t SO far. The diff ference Is over schedules.
 "if there should hc a strike,-Aal of New England would be without food in few days and there would he A famine as we would tie up all sup. plies %
 Mir Wall further went on to report his denial of any knowledge of an ultlmatum of impending strike,
 Judging from the tone of this and other interviews there really is no immediate outlook for strike. Un- deriving all the words of several Of the trainmon who were secn how ever, there was a strong current of ntimation that there was a large amount of possibility for strike If things were not adjusted to their sat lsfaction.
 The statements of officials of the road corroborate those of the em- ployes to the effect that while there are grievances, the settlement of them Is most likely to he a peaceable one. It was also stated that the seat of trouble is in Boston and that there Is no indication of any difficulties here unless out of sympathy with their fel. low employees at the other end of the system,
 When interviewed last evening in regard to the reports of ultlmatums which have been emanatng from Boston, John r. Stevens, vice presi- dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, said:
 "T have been notified of no such ultimatum and of no especially acute trouble on any part of the system, at Boston or elsewhere, The men fre- quently have grievances which we try to adjust with them and a commit tee has been in session here for some time with the officials of the road. II is true that men have been discharged but it was on account of the hard times and others have not been forced to do their work after their own time was up. It Is my opinion that there is no truth al all in some of the statements published"
 Another high official of the road said that he believed the reports of q strike are entirely false and that tho men are not especially dissatisfied with the conditions under which they are working
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
JENNsMs GTNeNHseN
 (lhcoRPoRATEp) OPP THE TOWN PUMP

or the men considered, Coy Is the better, With the members of the team he Is the most popular of anyone who could possibly be chosen, He ia a brilliant player and the kind of man who would inspire confidence fin every
 man who played on his team. He Is the kind of a man whom other men would work for and his personal mag netism would go long way toward bringing together a winning eleven. He plays from the beginning 10 the close of game and carries the ball more
 than any back on the team, At no time since the election of Tom Shevlin has there been time when 1t has been
 SO plainly apparent as to who should
 be chosen the leader of the Yale team.
 The men who have a right to vote for captain are: Burch. PhilbIn, Field, Johnson. Wheaton, Hobbs, Andrus, Lllley, Riddle. Haines, Coy, Murphy, Corey, Goehel, Logan, Cooney, Brides and Daly Ten votes will be required for an election Many students think that should be voted 10 Lee c.. Warren who played through one-half the Brown game with two broken ribs and a broken colarbone In previous years this has occasionally been done, and no ono ever deserved recognition
 moro than Warren This Is his se- nior year. so he will not have oppor- tunity again 10 win a Y Fitzpatrick and Naedele both were Injured in a
 good cause but they will have another
 opportunity next year to get into the game.
 Whichever way the captaIncy goes the probable head coach Is Howard Jones, who turned out such good
 team at Syracuse this year There Is
 no closer student of athletics today
 than Howard Jones nor is there any
 ono better capable of teaching men and teams how to play IL Is under
 stood that Howard Jones would he
 willing to coach another year before going into business The head coarh- | ship will he offered to Captain Burch, but he has already expressed his in- tention of studying law next yclr. ! Rurch like Howard Jones is close student of the game and f he accept ed the appointment would turn out a ' winning team
 Head Coach l. II Rglow left ycster- ! day for New York where he will enter
 the Columbia law school Tad Jones win leave shortly for 2 visit with his
 parents in Excello, Ohio, and will be married in December
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
NO CONSTITUTION IN SHAFTS DECREE Proclamation Denying Writ to Persia Will Be Posted
 in Mosques To-
 day, BANS PARLIAMENT, TOO Determined That Under No Prctcxt shall National Assembly Be
 Established Now or
 Hereafter.
BANS PARLIAMENT, TOO

Teheran, Nov, 22.--The shah of Per sia has definitely decided that the people shall not have constitution, and his proclamation to that effect will be posted in the mosques to-mor- row. It has been evident for some time past that the shah was becoming less and less disposed to summonlng parliament and only recently, during an audience which he gave to the rep- resentatlyes of the merchants, he showed signs of anger at the mention of the restoration of the constitution and dismissed the delegates from his presence. In his proclamation, the shah says:
 We are prepared 10 redeem our promise and convoke a parliament but we learn from the assembled rep rescntatives of the people that they do not want A constitution. We have. therefore, decided to defer to their wishes. anu the clergy and eccleslast- les having recognized that the estab- llshment of parliament would con- nct with the laws of the Islam, we determined that in the future under no pretext shall such parliament be established.
 Nevertheless in the interests of right we have given the necessary in- struetions for the maintenance of jus tlce. We hereby summon the ecclesias- tical body to communicate to the whole people this our resolve, to protect the rights Of our subjects and trustrate tho wicket designs of evil doers in accord ance with the religious law"
 The maintenance of justice" e which the shah refers apparently has to do with q long standing scheme Co codty the laws The British and Rus sian ministers. who have been engaged In an attempt to influence the shah to restore the constitution, are now ex- pected to bring stronger pressure to bear in this direction, The financial crisis, together with the long unpaid arrears In the salaries Of the govern ment officials and the army also Is likely 10 aid the constitutional agita- tlOn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
GERMANS TO HIT prGu SPOTS.

Turin, Nov % Two brothers uaucd Iiemma, living s Noyara. have invented an acroplane. which from ils shape
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
EXPECT A GREAT
 TEAM NEXT YEAR
(Continucd from First Page )

varsity Callbrc and Sayage's drop kick ing makes him most desirable man
 l.oroe of the freshman team may take Biddle's place He Is very heavy and is fast for man of his build. or bIlley may go out for center Besides this possibility history shows that the center is generally some senior who has never been considered for the po- sition Congdon had always been an end Riddle a substitute tackle. Cooncy and Hyde will both try for the position next year and If Hyde's physical con- dition is good he stands a very good chance of landing
 Just at present 1t looks as if some new man would have to be discovered for Brides place, Llley is too light for a tackle and Brown is not quite fast enough, Goebe may be shifted again and Brown put in his place. Wheaton's place at hafback can he filled by either Murphy or Daly and Philbn will have to fight to hold his place against these two and Messcn- t'' VI Al'' ll''7lllllbll NfilIs
 Returning Yale has the following tried and experienced men; Logan, Kil- patrick, Hobbs, Andrus, Goebel, Nae dele PhIlbin, Murphy, Daly, Coy, Cooney, Hyde and Brown, though the last two with Fitzpatrick and Naedele are not men Beside Vaughan, Say age and Messenger from the freshman class there Is Merritt, the quarterback who will fill a much needed want on the Yale team,
 Merritt will be a Shelf junior next year. It is unfortunate that he is go- ing to Shelf as he will be eligible for the varsity only two years. He is a brother Of Roy Merritt, the pitcher and was captain of the Andover team last year He was quarterback on Fred Dalys team also, and Hopkins, who showed so much promise early ln the season, was substitute quarterback un- der him. Besides Merritt, the follow ing men will he out for quarterback next year; Hopkins, Corey Johnson and Bingham
 A captain for the Yale team will he elected tomorrow night and so far as can he learned there are but two men considered Coy and Philbin. Hobbs could have the Shelf votes if he want ed them, but 1t is understood that he will not go after the Captaincy as he spent a year al Dartmouth and played on the Dartmouth team before coming here. Sb" id Coy not get the captain cy, Hobbs is the man likely to be chosen as he is an experienced leader and explained Andoyer three years ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
SCHOOL OF D A W C / ~ c

LENOH HALL YORK SQUARE.
 J, II. CAMPBELL, INSTRUCTOR
 Beginners class, Tuesday ev Social assembly, Thursday eve Junior assen' bly,, Saturday eve. Private lessons bt appointment, Office hours, z 10 9 D, m, Circular Tel Dates open for rentals of Lenox Halls,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

Continued from First Page) officer in the army of occupation and was appointed a school supervisor by Mir, Taft. then governor of the islands. He occupied this position until about a year ago when he was removed to the Yakima tlndian) Training School, Fort Sfmcoe, Wash, where his previous ex- perience among the Indians was of great value. He occupied this position at the time of his death,
 Mir. Parsons Is survived by his widow, one son, and two daughters, Catherine and Ethel, both of whom are married and living in the west, His son, William Parsons, was an officer in Col Bells volunteer regiment in the Philippines, and later resigned to be- come an officer in the Philippine con stabuIary
 Mr. Parsons relatives in this city are Col Norris G osborn, Mrs s, A, York, sr Mrs. Frank Brown, c. Ed ward osborn and Mrs, George W. osborn
 The funeral will take place to-day in Portland,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
NO STRIKE NOW,
 SAY TRAIN MEN

Continued from First PagcD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
VIM. PARSONS DEAD

Continued from First Page
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
TEIE. VIE. RY JOY OF TT

Make it MORE joyfuI-that tremendous contention of SAT- URDAY. No sooner said than DONE. "J. & r." GLOVES, "J. & r." STEAMER RUGS, "J. & r." FLANNEL SHIRTS, all SC0RN biting breezeS, and were MADE for additions to JOY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

they call an acrocurve. They claim that it is capable of making a flight r sixty miles an hour. and can as. cend to a height of 2,OlO feet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
AN INCREASE
of Twenty-On Prisoners the
Last Month is Reported
From State Prison.

The last month showed an Increase;
of 81 prisoners in the state peniten-
tIary at Moundsvllle, notwithstand-
ing the fact that forty-two had been
released. twenty-one OF whom were
discharged because of expiration Of
sentence. J
The report for the month made by
the prison officials shows that nine
teen prisoners were received from
Washington. being sentenced by the
United States courts, and forty-tour
were sent from different parts of this
state. - ~
OF those released, the sentence Of
seventeen federal prisoners expired.
and those OF twenty-one state prison.
ers expired as well. Two prisoners
died. one escaped and one was pa
rolled.
One ofrthe new prisoners is ]. R.
Painter. of Fayette county. who was
sent up on three sentences-five, ten
and fifteen years, respectively.
Painter is now thirty years of age.
and II he Is required to serve out the
sentences he will be a real old man
when he gets out.