davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29
larned stiII Tennis Champion

BOSTON, July 2S.-Willlam A
Larned, the national tennis champion
successfully defended his title as hold
er of the Longwood challenge cup this
afternoon by defeating w. J. Clothiel
of Philadelphia in a fiYe-set match
6-8. 6-3, 6-S, O-6, 60. Larned thus won
a second leg in the Longwood cup
which he gained last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29

Did you notice that Smith-Orendorff-
Dillon play in the third inning? 1t
made some of the fans who nave peen
gently knocking the Seraphs sit up and
take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29
SUNNTAR

Two-base hits--Delmas, 2; Brown, Beall,
vYheeleh. Daley. Sacrifice hlts-Godwln, .;
Brlswalter, Orendorff. Bases on balls-On
schafer. 4; Briswalter 3. Struck out-By
schafer, g. Double plays-Smith to Oren-
dorff to Dillon; Delmas to Howard; Smith
10 Wheeler, Wild plVch-schafer. Hit by
piteher-stovall, Martinke. Time-i:b0.
IJmpirs-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29
whee-ew! The sliding has ceased.

Pete Daley connected yesterday with
four safe hits-count them, 4-and
knocked Schafer almost out of the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29

Oh, you McGreevy! Your rest should
be disturbed by visions of captain Dill
lon and free lunch, for when the ghost
next walks for the captain of the An
gels he will be ten plunks short
The Vernon bunch were fishing Tues
day, but every time any member of the
party hooked a fish Umpire McGreeNy
would shout, GO back, there!" and act.
uallv attempted to fine member OF
the finny tribe for stealing his bait.
What do you know about Frank Abb
bott. pitcher Of the Redondo Beach
baseball team of the Southern state
league. who will be tried out next week
by Happy Hogan? Some of these kids
viii beat the old stagers to the wire yet.
Maybe the sight of the dear old
Chutes ball grounds and lot of IA
niliar faces, Hen Berry's in particular,
caused the Angels to get into the game
yesterday with a vigor and snap Whlch
played that bunch Of Hoganites right
off their feet. Anyway, it hushed up
lot of this talk about the Angels doing
that toboggan slide stunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

preston on Hap Hogan's countenance
when captain Dillon was ordered from
the field?
MI. boe ee6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-29
VERNON
los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

I0TdIN. t,.s-.t' 90 4
xBatted for pillln In seYenth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
UNEASINESS CAUSED
BY MAD DOG SCARE
NEW LAW TO BE ENFORCED
RlGIDLY
All CANNES Must Be Kept Either Muz.
zled or Chained-SeVeral Caseo
of Rabies Developed
Recently
Especial to The Herald.1

PASADENA, Nov. 19.-The mad dog
scare in this city is causing consider
able uneasiness since County Veterin-
ary Roland declared the three cases he
had investigated were undoubtedly
mute or dumb rabbies. Yesterday af-
ternoon a Spitz dog, which is now be-
ing held on suspicion of being afflicted
with rabies, is reported to have bitten
two children. The dog was finally
caught by Carl Brandenburg and held
at the police station until taken away
by the Humane officer. At the police
station it snapped at the officers who
went near it, but the officers believed
the dog to be naturally vicious and not
mad. This morning DR.. Boucher stated
that the dog was undoubtedly in the
first stages of the disease, and DR.. Ro-
land also substantiated the statement
after investigation.
w. H. Reed, a painter, was bitten this
morning by a loose dog at Holly and
Raymond avenue. The dog was taken
in charge by the Humane society for
destruction, and Reeds wounds were
treated at the emergency hospital
The recently passed ordinance re-
quiring all dogs to be on chain or con-
fined will now be rigidly enforced, no
tice having been given that the ordin-
ance is in effect. This ordinance will be
enforced as long as the danger from
rabies in dogs is believed to be preva-
lent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
BELMONT TRUSTEES
ADJOURN FOR GOOD
FINAL MEETING OF BOARD
Is HELD
Three Anti-Consol lidation Officials Are
Guests at Surprise Party rendered
by Members of the Heights
Association
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Nov. 19.-The trus-
tees of the town of Belmont Heights
held their last meeting last night, and
after the transaction of a small amount
of other business the motion was
made, seconded and carried that We
do now adjourn until hell freezes over"
And it went on the books in this way.
The majority of the board had resisted
the efforts of Long Beach consolida-
tionists to the last ditch, but lost.
Last ght's meeting closed the Of
fetal life of the trustees, but imme-
diately after the meeting a reception to
the three nti-consolidationists was
held at the home of the mayor, w. II.
Bassett, the members of the Belmont
Heights association being the perpe
traitors of this surprise.
To each of the three trustees who
were "forninst" consolidation the as
sociation presented a handsome gold
headed cane. That presented to Mr..
Bassett was inscribed, appropriately
and truthfully: ITO w. H. Bassett,
the only mayor of Belmont Heights"
The Bassett administration was the
first and last intervening between the
Incorporation and passing of that city.
The members of the association de-
clared It to be their intention to work
for the best interests of Long Beach
in the future
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
IS EXCEEDINGLY QUIET
D0LLARD ONLY CANDIDATE TO
STIR UP THINGS
The Major Makes Many Addresses,
from Any and Every Vantage
Point-Interest Centers in
MayoraIty Race
Especial to The Herald.1

SANTA MONICA, Nov. Icon
trary to expectations, the municipal
campaign in Santa Monica is exceed
ngly quiet. 1t was given out previous
to the expiration of the time for nomi-
nations that this would be the most
strenuous campaign since the city was
organized, but so far the prediction
has failed to be fulfilled.
The only spice that has been injected
into the campaign has been furnished
by Major Robert Dollard, candidate
for mayor. Last night he delivered an
address to a crowd of citizens from an
old lumber wagon drawn up under an
are light in the Seventh ward. To-
night he addressed crowds in other sec
tions OF the city! II he is unable TO
ind a wagon at hand, d store box is
utilized instead. His spellbinding ef
forts in his own behalf are stirring up
the voters to a certain extent.
DR.. Z. 5. Lindsey is carrying on
quiet, but nevertheless active, campaign
tor mayor. His friends claim the elec-
tion for him already, but ii is con-
sidered entirely too soon to make any
certain prediction as to who viii win
the mdyoralty election.
1Oy Jones IS SAID To be running as
good as any of the candidates for this
office and his manager claimed today
that Jones is steadily gaining in
strength.
Z. H. Dudley, present mayor, who is
making a game fight to retain the Of
flee, is reported to be holding the other
candidates down to a neck k-and-neck
pace and is crowding them hard. His
is considered great on the
south side
J. c. Hemingway's friends claim that
he will experience no difficulty in de-
feating q. a. Murray for city clerk at
the coming election, but this of course
is disputed by the followers of Murray,
who has no inconsiderable strength in
certain precincts.
In several of the wards the fight for
council is spirited, and from all indi-
cations will be so until the end of the
Many of the candidates
have signified their intention of at
tending the non-partisan meeting at
the Casino tomorrow night and talk
ing advantage of the opportunity of
Santa Monica voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, Nov. 10. - Charles
Grimes, who has just returned from
the Tom Reed mine reports that new
discoveries of high grade ore have con-
siderably increased the value of the
property.
The police department of this city
has established a shooting range in the
basement of the city hall for pistol
practice. Shooting may be done to any
distance up to 100 feet.
ThrOop's great football rally was
held this morning at the chapel hour
President Scherer urged the members
to put their mightiest efforts forward
and defeat the Pasadena high school
team. The game will be played
Thanksgiving day on the Tournament
park grounds.
Building permits have now reached
a total of S1OS,OO0 for the month.
DR.. Earnest Loring, president of the
board of education of Berkeley, is in
Pasadena and viii inspect Throop in
stitute and other educational institu-
tions before returning to the nOthern
city.
The Shakespeare club will act as
hostess for the children of the Pasa-
dena training society tomorrow at
its club building, when donations IF
clothing and foodstuffs will be re-
oeived. 1t will be in the nature of a
thank Offering.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ARS-SIIADE-Robert Lee Sears. age 2S
native of Indiana, and Addie Shade, age
IS, native Of oregon; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
ANDERSON N-JoHNsON-John O. W. Ander-
son, age 80. native OF Germany, and Hilda
c. johnson, age p, native Of sweden ooth
residents OF Los Angeles.
O'CONNELL-HURLEf- oConnell
L age q, native Of Ireland, and Bridget Hur-
ley, age q, native OF Ireland; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
JARAMILLO- -SHEAIN-Joe Jaramillo age "a.
native OF Texas. and Rebecca Sheain, age
3S, native Of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
ZINMER- -HOL OLDEN-Raymond A. thinner,
age %, native of New York, and Mildred
Holden, age 20, native Of New York. both
residents of Los Angeles.
HALLY- c. Haly, age 2S,
native Of Massachusetts, and Anna l..
Hedgelin, age "a native Of Pennsylvania;
both residents of FL Centre.
LER-METZKON-Harry Miller, age +s,
native Of Germany, resident OF salt Lake
City, and Amelia Metzkow age Al, native
of England. resident Of san Diego.
SANDERSON-ARMES- j. Sanderson.
age 2S native of California, and Mae NJ.
Armes. age 80, native of Colorado; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MAN-SUTTON-Frank II. Boardman,
age Al. native of Illinois, and Isabel F. SUIT
ton, age %, native Of Michigan both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CHAPLEAU- -NcGEE-Charles Chapleau, age
81 native of Vermont and Margaret E. Nc
Gee age AZ native Of Ireland; both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
MASON-POVER-John b. Mason, age 90 ma
tive Of West Virginia, and Nora b. Power,
age 49, native of Michigan; both residents
of Los Angeles.
GRIZZARD- D-WESTCOTT-Wilber II. Grizzard.
age %. native of Texas, and Elvira West
colt, age IS native Of New York; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
BENNETT-SHEA-C. Donald Bennett age Fl,
native Of Illinois, and Laura b. Shea, age
20 native of New Jersey; both residents Of
Troplco.
CLARK K-BERKOWICH-Claren Clark, age
go native of Kansas, and Rose Berkowich,
age 81, native Of Hungary; both residents
of Los Angeles.
PRICE-LOPEZ-Frank c. Price, age 23 ma
tive Of Kansas, resident of Los Angeles
and Isabel Lopez, age is, native Of Cali
fofnia, resident Of San Gabriel.
FAIRCLOTH- TH-CARTER-Leonard H. Fair
cloth, age %, native of England and Minnie
Carter. age II, native Of England; both
residents Of Los Angeles.
MILLER ER-PAVAzZAY-John Miller. age 3O
native of Austria, and Metilde Pavazzay.
age 90 native of Austria; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
MUIR-LEdMON-Win Y. Muir, age a.
native of Scotland, and Mary A. Lennon,
age 81, native Of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
wicz. age Al, native of Russia. and Agnes
Osborn. age IS. native of New York; both
residents Of Los Angeles
JONES-A Roy Jones. age 26,
native of Kentucky. and Maude T.. Ander-
son, age 90 native of California; both res
idents Of Los Angeles.
McCOLLUM- M-RUSSEL-Emmet S. Mccollum,
age 81, native of Illinois, resident of Calex-
ico and Lulu Russell, age As, native of Cal
ifornia, resident of Santa Cruz.
GRANGER R-HANSCOM-Ernest c. Granger.
age 29 native Of California, resident OF
Los Angeles, and Clara L. Hanscom. age
"a, native Of California, resident of AL
hambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
INDIAN LEADER GOES TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
Chief Azul Anton of Pimas Passes
Away After Reaching the
Century Mark

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 19.-
Death has closed the career of Azul
Anton, the famous chief of the Pimas
Indians of Arizona. The report of the
death OF the aged chief, famed
throughout the southwest, was brought
here by Mine Rider Archibald, one of
the men who patrol the international
boundary line between the United
States and Mexico.
More than 100 years old, Azu1 Anton
played an important part in the early
history of the great desert. AS a
guest of President J. A. Garfield and
of the government the chief of the
powerful Pimas tribe he attained
fame during the administration of that
president His friendliness toward the
white settlers resulted in the invita-
tion of President Garfield TO visit him
at the White House and as a guest
of the government he was taken 10
Washington, New York and Philadel-
phia, where military maneuVerS were
held for his benefit
shortly after his retlrn from this
visit an Apache uprising was threat
ened. The Wallapias Joined with this
tribe and their chiefs went into the
region of the Pimas Indians to secure
the support of Anton. The answer of
the old chief was to pile up three small
heaps of white. shifting sand. He told
the other chiefs that each represented
their respective tribes. Then he start
ed another heap and after many hours
ceased, telling the others that If he
kept on piling up sand for many
moons he could not represent the
power of the whites.
Through his influence the uprising
which would have been disastrous TO
the white settlers, protected by only
a small number of soldiers, was pre-
vented. Through the efforts Of Anton
much was done by the government
for the bettarment of the conditions
of the Indians in Arizona
The death of the old warrior, who
was said to be more than 100 years
old, occurred at Sacaton, the chief vii
lage Of his tribe. The old chlet re-
mained at the head of his tribesmen
until his death.
Eight years ago Anton, with a num-
Ter of his tribesmen, together with an
equal number of Apachcs, visited TINS
city as the guests of the management
of the first street fair held here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE BURNS
WHILE OWNERS PLAY CARDS
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Lindsey,
14o Eaton Avenue, Destroyed
by Fire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 2G.-While Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Lindsey were attend
ing a card party in Los Angeles this
evening, their home at 140 Eaton ave-
nue.. was destroyed by fire The origin
of the blaze is not known, as none was
at home or in the immediate vicinity
at the time. Mrs. Charles Corberly, a
neighbor, discovered the flames and in-
mediately turned in an alarm, but by
the time the fire department had re-
sponded the house was heap of
smoldering ashes
The Lindsey home was a two-story
frame. containing eight rooms 1t was
valued at $4,000. Including the furni.
ture, the total loss is more than $G000
The Lindseys had not returned up to
midnight and it could not be learned
whether any insurance was carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
IRRIGATION COMPANY GETS
IMPROVED AIR COMPRESSOR

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 19.-Be-
lieved TO be a move to start on the
last lap of it's great irrigation PROJECT,
the Arrowhead Water and Power COM
Danv has received and transported TO
the mountains one of the largest air
compressors for tunnel boring purposes
ever brought to Southern California.
The construction of the immense dam
at Little Bear Valley lake is nearly
completed, and there now only remains
the building of the aqueduCts to carry
the water from the reservoir to the
lands that it will irrigate and place
under cultivation.
During the past few years the plans
of the company, it is said, have been
changed and rechanged, and it is now
a matter of conjecture whether the
waters will be diverted into the San
Rernardino valley for the purpose OF
Dlacing under cultivation thousands of
additional acres Of fertile land or
dropped down into the MojaVe desert,
there to convert the arid wastes into
blooming orchards and fertile farms.
Suit Is threatened by desert interests
if the water is diverted from the Little
Bear valley reservoir, which is on the
Moiave watershed, to this side of the
range.
Victor c. Smith, general manager of
the company, refuses to commit him
self and declines all information as to
the intention of the concern
TO conduct the water to this valley.
which was the original intention of the
men behind the company, it would De
necessary to bore a tunnel through the
very heart of the San Bernardino
mountain range, and it is hinted that
it is for the purpose of constructing
this tunnel that the big machine has
been purchased and quietly transported
to the scene of activities. Scores of
experienced miners have also been Sc
cured, it is known, for the purpose of
boring tunnels.
Since litigation has been threatened
the company has guarded the plans of
its future moves with great care
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
DEATHS

UTERREZ-Francsco Gutierrez, age 3
nears, native Of Mexico, Children's hos
pital; meningitis
HICKMAN-Edward Hickman, age 70 years.
native Of Delaware, 5213 Monte Vista street
hemorrhage.
MOBLEY-Wlliam Mobley, age 4S years. ma
tive Of South Carolina, 1917 North Alvarado
street: tuberculosis.
PERSINGER-Salah A. Persinger age 43
years. native of Missouri Westlake hos
pital; meningitis.
SHERBURNE-Claude A. Sherburne, age 80
years native of Michigan, Good Samaritan
hospital; empyemia.
SAN ROMAN-Louis San Roman, age 50
years, native of Mexico, 331 South San Pc
dro street; hemorrhage
MASON-Julia a. Mason, age II years. ma
tive Of Missouri, 517 West First street;
pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
SAN BERNARDINO MAY
HAVE NEW GAS PLANT
DENIES CONCERN WILL BE
BUILT AT COTTON
General Manager Bell Declares COM
pany Has Made No Arrangements
for Erection of Central
Supply Eouse
Especial to The Herald.l


SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 19.-Z. 7.
Bell, general manager of the San Ber-
nardino Valley Gas company, denies
his company has made any arrange
ments for the erection of a big CEN
trail gas plant at Cotton to supply the
various systems in the valley. When
the Independent companies of San Ber-
nardino, Redlands and Cotton were
taken over it was at the time stated to
be the intention to construct central
distributing plant at either San Ber-
nardino or Cotton.
Mr.. Bell hints that it is possible that
the plant viii be constructed in this
city. The only drawback at present
Is the difference in the rates on oil, it
being possible to place that commodity
in Cotton. although only three miles
distant cheaper than here. The fight
now being waged with the railroads
over freight rates may cut down this
inequality.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. 19.-Wharfinger
Baettge today asked the city officials
to visit the outer wharf and inspect a
caisson which had broken loose under
the pier. The cement was of such poor
quality that when cables were put
around the caisson they cut through
the cement as if it were cheese.
Mrs. S. ]. Mar fell ten feet from the
top of a ladder today and caught her
hand in such a way in wire with which
flesh was torn from two of her fingers.
Mrs. Mark is the wife of a grocer
The combined boards of the First
Presbyterian church last night in
the trustees to ratify or renew
contracts let or decided on two years
ago for a $4,000 pipe organ and for
furniture, art glass and a furnace for
the new church. The art glass will
cost $3.50, the furnace about $2500 and
the furniture about $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 287. Home 144l.
Mnrderer AppIles for ParoIe

RIVERSIDE, Nov 19.-Charles Mar
shall, who, thirteen years ago was
sentenced, from Riverside county to
serve sixty years in san Quentin, has
applied for parole Marshall, in d
drunken row at san Jacinto, shot and
killed Albert Larsen and Ed Hamilton,
the latter being a deputy sheriff who
was trying to arrest him. He was
tried for Hamiltons murder and on
conviction was sentenced by Judge
Moves to siXty-year penitentiary
term. on account of Marshall's pre-
ylous bad record District Attorney
Evans viii recommend that the parole
be not granted. The murder was COM
mittcd while Marshall was drunk. He
is now nearly so years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
To Hold Institute

PASADENA, Nov. 19.-The second
annual institute of the Pasadena Chris
tian Endeavor union viii be held to-
morrow and Sunday in the First Con-
gregational church. The program will
commence at o'clock i'm the morning.
The local officers are Mrs. NJ. b. Fol-
let, president; c. A. Eggleston, vice
president; Mrs. Ida Howard, recording
secretary; Fred A. Turner, correspond
ing secretary, and A. B. Williams.
treasurer. The committee in charge of
the conference is composed of Mrs.
Follet, Mrs. Arthur b. Williams and
Miss Eva Huntley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
SANTA ANA
OTlce 315 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home 1874; Sunset Black 1872.
ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD IN
SUGAR BEET FACTORY CASE
judge Oster Listens to Attacks on
Complaint Filled by II. S.
HadsalI

SANTA ANA. Nov. 19-Judge Oster
of San Bernardino, sitting for Judge
West. this morning heard arguments on
the demurrer of the defendants in the
action Of II. s. Hadsall against f. II.
Case f. w. Case and II. w. Hinze for
half the profits in the building Of the
Santa Ana sugar beet factory the sum
asked for being $1l5O00. Judge Oster
sustained the plaintiffs on alleged points
of uncertainty in the Hadsall COM
plant. but sustained the complaint
when it was attacked on the ground
that it set uD verbal contracts that
could not be fulfilled in a year. Judge
Oster declared the matter was one of
evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Mess AalI pronrietor Burned

Roberts, the proprietor of the big mess
hail at the santa Fe preceding plant
in this city, was painfully injured in
a fire that destroyed that building this
morning. The corps Of cooks was pre-
pairing breakfast for the large num-
her of men employed on the construc-
tion of the big plant when the fire
started in the kitchen. Nothing was
saved. The building was covered al
most fully by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Fine to Be Remitted

SANTA MONICA. Nov. 19.-Justice
of the Peace Steele today decided to
fine NJ. Bunker, who pleaded guilty to
spearing a surf fish, $50, in accordance
with the provisions of the state fish
and game laws. The fine will be re-
mitted. as the evidence was sufficient
to satisfy the court that Bunker was
the victim of a joke perpetrated on
him by friends and did not intend TO
violate the law. Sentence will be pro-
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Struck by Automobile

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 10
Charles Nabb Of Cotton was injured
severely here last night by being
struck by an automobile driven by
John Waters, a high school lad, Nabb
stepped off an electric car and started
across the street when run down by
the machine. His leg was broken and
he was otherwise injured. He was
taken to the county hospital.