davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

81 Union Suits Mems and Women's) 69c
Broken sizes in Mems $l Munsng Union Suits
at 69c---womens ST UnionSuits.-both the fa-
nous Essex Mills and Forrest Mills brands,
6oc.
In the Art Departmental CSC,
A number OF beautiful ST Cuny Centerpieces
are very special at 69c.
"Royal Society" shirt waist package 69c-were
ST and $1.25.
On Second FlOor-at 69c.
A pretty lot of stylish $l.5O ."Dutch-necked"
white waists are 69c-whle they last
Smart white inene wash skirts which were 81
at &c.
Cool ST gingham petticoats. special at 69c.
Infants Wear at 69c
Infants fine lawn and straw caps and bonnets
worth up to $I.so at 6oc.
Infants cool long and short dresses, worth ST.,
$I.IS at 69c
Infants knit sacques and flannel robes worth
7sc, at 69c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
OFFICIALS INSPECT
PRECEDING PLANT
SANTA FE DISPATCH MEN VISIT
SAN BERNARDIN0
Work on New Structure viii Begin
Soon on lee-Making Portion of
Bullding-Many Men
Employed
Ispeclal to The Herald. ]


SAN BERNARDINO, June III. S.
Leeds, general manager, of the Santa
Fe Refrigerator Despatch of Chicago,
accompanied by his Pacific coast repre-
sentative, Williamson Dunn Of Los An
geles. A. P. MeGinnis, C. Nj. Gay and
others interested in the Gate City
icing and preceding plant which is
in the course of construction ON the
Santa Fe freight cutoff in this city,
were here today making a thorough in
spection of the plant.
Although only preliminary work as
yet has been undertaken, the site pre-
sents an unusual metropolitan at
mosphere, the contractor having en-
ployed the latest devices in which to
erect the plant. The enormous mixing
plant which is to prepare the concrete
and deliver it at the points desired
is nearing completion and will be in
operation within week.
Work will be begun first on the
ice making portion of the building,
which will be 511 feet in length. The
preceding portion and the machinery
will occupy an additional 739 feet, max
ing the entire plant nearly a quarter
of a mile in length.
The structural steel has been shipped
and will arrive next week, when the
present force of seventy-fiVe men Will
be increased to $50. 1t also will be
necessary to employ seventy-tive ma
chinists in the work of setting up the
machinery, which will be undertaken
before the end of the month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
NOTES FROM PASADENA

PASADENA. June IL - Randall
Booth, a full-blooded Mojave Indian
from the training school at Huntington
Park, was the leader in the services at
the Rescue mission tonight.
Sir Knight Walters was elected com
mander of Pasadena tent No. l, knights
of the Maccabees, at a meeting of the
order held last evening.
George Swarthout, physical director
of the Y. M. c. A., returned today rom
Omaha, where he attended the national
conference Of association officers
Reuben Scott and Wylie Dent, two
young negroes who were arrested for
fighting in the streets. were sent to the
detention home today to await the ac-
ton of the juvenile court.
Mrs w. r. Harper of Los Angeles
was the speaker at a meeting held this
evening in the First Christian church.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
SANTA MONICA
Cor. oregon ave. snd Third street
Home phoss i17s.
APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
RAISE MONEY FOR RACES

SANTA MONICA, June 11.-Mayor
Dudley today named the committee to
act in raising funds to defray the eX-
penses of the automobile meet which Is
to take place over the San Vicente-Pal-
isades course in July.
The following comprise the list: w
H Chambers, W. S. Vawter, j. G
steele, L. B. Goodrich, c. B. Irvine. E.
w Boehme, j. B. Robey, c. d. Middle
kauf. The amount of $500 will be re-
quired to police the course.
1t is now arranged that Chief of Po-
lice Barretto will have charge of the
policing of the course, and will call in
the required 200 men from outside de-
tective agencies, if the required num-
Der cannot be secured in this city.
Work has been begun on the Pali-
sades stretch of the course, and those
who are closely scrutinizing the prog
ress of it declare that ninety miles an
hour can be made on this piece when
the workmen are done with it.
Leon T. Shelter as chairman of the
road race committee is in full charge OF
the operation. No heavy teaming will
be allowed on the road between now
and the time of the races.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
CROSS ARRIVES FOR
FIGHT WITH HYLAND

!. SAN FRANCISCO, June IL <
\ Leach Cross, lightweight fighter 4
!. of New York, arrived this morn <
!: ing from the east, with Johnny \
I. Lotus, his trainer, and sparring X
= partner. Cross. whose match !
\ with Dick Hyland on June rs, has !.
/ brought him to the coast, spent /.
\ the day sightseeing with pro- \
i moter Coffroth, but expects to !.
!. start work tomorrow afternoon <
! at Billy Shannon's San Rafael !.
K hearguarters. Although articles i
\ for the fight have not yet been \
\ signed by Cross, the conditions are !.
!. satisfactory to him and there will !.
\ be no difficulty on that score. =
\ The latest stranger in the box \
< ing ranks to visit San Francisco, !.
4 has plenty life and confidence and \
! while he has never gone As rounds 4
i he gives signs of no uneasiness. y
4 Cross says that at present he \
X weighs 141 pounds but that week \
< or ten lays will put him in good 4
\ shape. !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
ONTARIO BREVlTIEs

ONTARIO, June 1.-THE regular
meeting of the Order of the Eastern
Star was held last evening at Odd Eel
lows hall Degrees were conferred on
several candidates. The program was
in charge of sections 3 and 4.
The Ontario Upland Gas company has
a large force of men busily engaged in
getting the pipe linessin place, While
the local people are irnpatiently await
ing the installation OF the gas system
Manager Anderson states that the plant
will not be in readiness to do business
by June Is. as stated, but gas is as
sured by July 1.
Thew r. C. will give a flag day en-
tertainment Monday evening, June IA,
on the beautiful lawn of j. D. Kirk
patrick's home, at the corner of East
B and Lemon streets. A special pro-
gram has been prepared.
The pupils of the Central grammar
school will present at the opera house
next Friday evening one-act farce
entitled 1.-THE Ontario Union Depot"
The cast has been well trained and
contains thirty-three characters. There
will also be special music numbers on
the program. The school orchestra will
play during the evening.
Misses Mary Plant and L. Cornish,
teachers at the high school, entertained
the seniors Wednesday evening at the
home of the latter, POP West c street.
The Cucamonga Woman's club and
the Current Events club of Ontario will
give a picnic in Stoddard's canyon June
49, The affair is being given by the
Cucamonga club the members of the
Ontario club being the invited guests.
The Alpha Kappa ri society and
friends enjoyed a tallyho ride to Stod-
dard's canyon Tuesday night. About
twenty were in the party. The evening
was passed in dancing. after which re-
freshments were served.
The Woodmen have secured Webster
Davis to deliver an address at the
Masonic hall next Friday night
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
"THURTY TO FOR" NO
KOLB AND DILL JOKE
KOLB AND DILL

KOLB AND DILL
In their screaming farce comedy sue
cess, How Not to Play the National
Came"
Scene-South Side Athletic park.
Time-Yesterday afternoon.
Principals-Kolb and Dill, and team
composed male members of the COM
pany; members of Mrs Fiske's COM
Iany-all on the diamond.
Say" said the kid who handles the
programs at the Majestic theater among
the rafters, "wus you out to the bawl
game too see Dolbe an Kill play al
Hansome Doyles sand lot? Gee but it
was CRATE gain an youse ought to
seen Dolb bend 'em over. oh say jimmie,
lIustner of Hen Berries bunch wus not
in it with that actor man.
Now on the level jimmie / nuver
save such a bum game the score bord
sed that Dolbe an Kill wun, thurty to
for, but say, guy, tell me who wus
plain. oh say you NUT don't you know
that Mrs. Fiske's actor men were out
for a good time. well say kid come
thro' an pipe me off who wus the guy
that got his knock twisted on furst
base, dick stanton? too home runs was
made by the losers, an to make things
real Fogie Ross acked as penut butcher
an sold all the stale hot dogs an candies
that he kept since last year. Yeh, ii
Wuz a CRATE gain"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
SEVENTEEN TO GRADUATE
AT ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL
Every Student in Class of 1909 Will
Receive Diplomas at lnsti-
tuition

ONTARIO. June 1.-THE schools will
close the early part of next week in
Ontario. Preparations are being made
at the high school for the graduation Of
one of the largest classes that has ever
left the institution. The class of 1909
includes seventeen students, all Of
whom will graduate, which is an excel
lent record.
Three cups have been won this year
for. the school by members of the class,
and they have taken a prominent part
in all school affairs. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening by the
Rev MIR. Gushee, rector of Christ
church,
The commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening, June II, at the
Methodist church. The program Will
include orations by several members of
the class, and music by the school
orchestra and others. Outside speakers
have been barred this year by the
board of trustees both for the bacca-
laureate and commencement
Those who will graduate are Misses
Gertrude Hobby, Ruth Goodban, LOIS
Glass, Olive Granger, Maude Rich, Mil
dred Smith, Deane Parke, Pauline
Hartley, Florence Mecaham and Elsa
Schwab and Francis Pratt, John Ham
mel, H. Irving Harper, Arthur norton
Walter P. Mueller, Henry kaufman
and Hubert w LaDue.
The senior reception of the high
school was given last evening at the
Masonic hall The hall was decorated
sdaintily with the class colors-blue and
white After a program which in
cluded a farce and songs, sung in a
characteristic manner by local talent,
the floor was cleared and the time
passed in dancing. Music was furnished
bv the school orchestra of five pieces.
Dainty refreshments were served in the
dining room during the evening. Over
200 people were present, and the affair
was unanimously voted one of the most
successful social events of the year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
DIED


RANSEDELI-The funeral OF Susan T.
RausdeI will take place at Rosedale
cemetery in this city at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Services will be held at the
chapel oA--A
FREELAND-Mrs. Ida NJ Freeland, died
June g. 1903. To be inferred Friday
June H. 1909, p m, Evergreen GENE,
terry. 0-AA--
MAXsON-Mrs. Hannah R. Maxson died
June 10, 1909. Interment Saturday, June
10, 1909, at $3.50 p. m, Evergreen GENE,
terry oif-
MORTON-I. r. Morton died June 10, 1909.
Interment Friday, June II, 1903, at II
a. M, in Evergreen cemetery b-ll-z
KAYs-w. b. Rays died June 8, 1909. In
terment Saturday June II, 1909, at p.
M in Evergreen cemetery o-ll-z
cRoss-Ieonard Kern Cross, June g. 1909.
Funeral Saturday, June r. at p M Ever
green cemetery. BILL
IIBENGOOD-L. NJ. Bibengood, June O. 1909
Funeral Saturday. June IL, Evergreen ceme-
terry. VII
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
REpLANps RREVITIEs

REDLANDS, June 1.-THE corner
stone of the administration building
of the University of Redlands will be
laid June 81, the program and arrange
ments being in charge of Mattison b.
Jones of Los Angeles, president of the
board of trustees of the institution.
Work on the building is progressing
rapidly and contractors say it will be
ready in time for opening school Sep
TENDER 20.
The Y. NJ c. A. directors held a
meeting last night and reports showed
the organization in unusually strong
condition. All bills were paid for the
past month and the association is out
of debt and has a membership of 2S3,
the largest in its history Arthur
Watson was elected acting physical
director for the summer, while the reg
ular director r. L. Glover, is taking
a-special course in the Harvard Sum-
mer school under DR.. Sargent
Leslie Mayor, Paul Edwards and
John Harris left today in a light spring
wagon drawn by four mulss for a 1000
mile journey to Lake Tahoe and Yo-
semitic valley. They are high school
boys and expect to make the trip over
the Mojave desert and to Carson City
and thence to the lake and valley and
back via Los Angeles in eight weeks.
A committee composed of j. II. Logic,
S. F. eTaggart and George Iiiggin from
the Redlands realty board has COM
pleted the appraisement of $50 pieces
of property in the Redlands and Yu-
caipa section to guide the state board
of equalization in assessing the prop
erty.
Steps are being taken to organize the
sixty or more motorcyclists in Red
lands into a Motorcycle club.
The cOmDanv G rifle team, composed
of Iieuts. Campbell and Munns, Sergts
johnson and Lehr. Corporal Snyder and
Private Carithers, left this morning
for Los Angeles to compete in the reg
mental shoot for places on the state
team
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
POMONA BREVITIES

POMONA June 11.-Captain w. w.
Midgley of Company d has engaged
Sergeant John Kearney of the Eighth
United States infantry as special in
structor and drill master for the MEM
bers of Company d. Special attention
is being given to getting the boys into
trim for the summer maneuvers. The
military company is building a rifle
club house at the new target range
northwest of Ganesha park.
School has closed in the grammar
grades and in the kindergartens. The
high school will close next week and
the graduating exercises of the school
will occur the evening of June "A at
the Fraternal Aid opera house.
Daniel Gibler has purchased three
lots in the Ganesha Park tract on the
electric car line as an investment
through the agency of Morris II. Will
son.
The entertainment given at the Fra
ternal Aid opera house last evening
under the auspices of the Academy OF
the Holy Names was largely attended
and much enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
WHALE SKELETON TO
REMAIN IN OPEN AIR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OBJ
JECTS TO ITS PRESENCE
Bones of Big Fish Will Not Be Dis
played at Public Library Build
ing Because of Offensive
Odor
fspecIal to The Herald. ]

LONG BEACH, June 11.-That whale
skeleton is still the cause of dissatis-
faction to the members of the cham
Der of commerce. The whale which had
occupied a little house of its own in
Pacific park, was moved into the base
ment of the new Carnegie library at
about the same time the chamber of
commerce was offered room for head
quarters in the same place.
When Secretary Miner began to ar
range for the removal of the organiza-
TONS furniture into the building it was
found that the odor caused by the skel-
eton of the whale was altogether too
much to stand.
1t was voted to encase the whale in
a glass cage. This, however, has been
considered an eXtraVagant way of
handling the beast, and it is now pro-
posed to leave it in the open air. prob
ably near the head of the pier, where
all newcomers can see it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
REPORTS OF ORANGE CROP
DROP CAUSE LITTLE FEAR
Growers In RedIands Find Ready Ex-
PLANTATION of Alarming Stories
from the Country

REDLANDS, June Little atten-
ton is being paid in Redlands to the
stories from various points that the
orange crop has dropped from the
trees. Some few growers have become
exercised because of the annual June
drop and various estimates are made
of the drop, ranging generally from
one-half to four-fifths of the crop.
AS a matter of fact, experienced or
ange men know that 1t is too early to
tell of the crop outlook. The drop un-
duestionably has been heavier than
usual so early in the season, but it is
accounted for by recent weather con-
ditions and by the fact that the wealth
.er during the blooming season was eX-
cellent and that an unusual amount of
fruit set on the trees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DOWLAND- DISQUALIFICATION j. c, Dow
land, age "a, native of England and Mar
garet S Smart age 30 native OF Kansas
both residents Of Los Angeles.
HALEY FELDMANN-Georg J. Haley, age
81, native of California, and Elvlra REID
mann, age II, native of New York; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
LIEN-OLSON-Deo 5. Lien age ~ natt ~,
OF Illinois, and Myrtle e. Olson age IL,
native of North Dakota both residents OF
Los Angeles
BROWN Brown age 80
native of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles,
and Agnes Rieger age a. native OF
Canada, resident of Riverside
TUCK Err GREEN-Clarence Tucker, age IL
native of California, and Ethel Green age
%, native of Michigan; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
GRIMES DILLoN-George T. Grimes, age
20, native of Kentucky, and clara b,
Dillon, age I6, native Of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
BURGESS WHITE-Royal j. Burgess. age
49, native of California, and Ethelyn u
White, age 10, native of California; noth
residents of Los Angeles
GRANT McEACHRON-Edwa v Grant,
age 20. native of Canada, and Nellie NC
Eachron, agee 10, native Of Caiforha'
both residents of Los Angeles
sCHROTT- HIBBEN-walter J. Schrott, age
81 native of Michigan, and LYDIA hlbpen'
age 21 native of California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
GOODWIN-FOULKEs- r eIo0uw GOWN,
age 2S native of Illinois, and Jeanne
Foulkes. age "a, native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles .
FRENCH ENOS-Ray French, age 20, ma
tive of Vermont, and Jewell Enos age
81 native of California; both residents
of Hanford.
CASEY BUCK-John G. Casey age rs, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, resident OF san
Fernando, and Mary ]. Buck, age ~ ma
tive of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles
JONES GETZ-William Jones, age ~ ma
tive Of wales, and Anna A. Getz' age 70.
native of Germany; both residents OF Los
Angeles. 49,,
KAISER McCONNELL-Louis A. Kaiser
age So, native of Texas, and Evea l.. NC
Conneu age 10, native of Mexico; <poth
residents of Los Angeles.
RITZ-CAMARILLO-Jose Cruz age ~ ma
[ tive of Mexico, and Angelic Camarillo,
age IS, native of Mexico; both RESIDENTS
OF Latin. . ~
JoHNsTO IN NICKERsON - Reginald b;
Johnston. age % native of Canada ana
Maude V. Nickerson, age 20, native OF
Massachusetts; both residents of Los An
geles -,
KIRKPATRICK MEYERs-Lloyd r. kirk
patrick, age %, native Of Iowa, and VIENNA
A. Meyers age 20, native of Kansas; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
DEATHS

CAGTANO-Paolo Cagiano. so years, native OF
Italy 17sS Albion street. fracture of skull
HURT-Susan P Hurt, So years, native OF
Kentucky, $50 North st. Louis street. carci-
mona.
RENICHI-Rosalie Benichi, 81 years, native
of Italy. 5s4 North Avenue 90; carcinoma
MAY-Ruth e. May. years. native OF M
uos Good Samaritan hospital; appendicitis.
COLES-Lude H Coles. So years, native OF
. New YORK. 1906 Constance street; nephritis.
TEMPLETON-Oliver p Templeton, As years,
native of Missouri, 900 East Forty-sixth
street; endocarditis.
wERB3John H. webb. II years. native of
Pennsylvania 425 Euclid avenue; apopleNy.
MAXSON-Hannah r. Maxson, 81 years, ma
tive of Ohio 57S South Boyle avenuei heart
disease.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
ACCUSES CASHIER OF
STEALING 20 CENTS
YOUNG WOMAN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO LARCENY
Original Charge Shows S5 Cents Was
Embezzled, but Complainant
Reduces Amount to
is Cents Less

PASADENA, June n.-Charged with
he embezzlement OF 20 cents from
Austin's bakery, where she was cashier
until a short time ago, Mrs. Nena
stevens of Orange place this morning
appeared in police court, accompanied
by lawyers and witnesses, who, added
to those of the other side and the jury
venire, completely filed that room and
overcrowded out into the hall.
The original charge as it stood this
morning was for the embezzlement of
IS cents, but a revised edition OF the
complaint was made out, naming the
smaller sum, and then, she having en-
tered a plea of not guilty, the case was
put over until June Is for trial by
Judge Klamroth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home S72.
Circulation 1875 5th st.
OPTION is PURCHASED ON
STEAMER AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 11.-An option on
the gasoline steamer City of Long
Beach has been given to Jebsen &
Ostrander, the operators of the German
steamers Erna and Ella, which call al
this port monthly on the way to and
from Central American ports from
Seattle. The consideration is to be
So. 500 and the buyers have until Mon
day morning to make good on their
option.
The City of Long Beach was all ready
to sail for Seattle to be used for pas
senger service during the fair when
word was received that purchaser
was on the way to look over the vessel
Mr.. Jebsen, the senior partner, has
made an inspection himself. The
steamer if purchased is supposed to be
used in Mexico and Central America IN
ports where the large German vessels
have difficulty in landing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
MAKES RECORD CATCH
WITH FLIMSY TACKLE
President of Catalina Three-Six Club
Lands Ninety -two-Pound
Sand Shark

AVALON, June 11.-Thomas c. d.
Potter, president of the Catalina Three
Six club, made a worlds record catch
on the clubs tackle today. The record
breaking fish was sand shark weigh
ing ninety-two pounds. So hard did the
fish try to rid itself of it's captor that
the occupants of the boat were drenched
TO the skin before the fish was gated,
The fight lasted for fifty-ive minutes.
Mr.. Potter Is of the opinion that larger
catches of fish will yet be taken on this
flimsy tackle, which was ridiculed by
most anglers when introduced here. In
a test made after the fish was landed
Mr. Potter's fishing line broke when a
strain of 11% pounds was ~''t on it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
BIG WELL CAUSES OTHERS
TO CEASE THEIR FLOWING

SAN BERNARDINO, June 11.-Fol-
lowing the uncapping of the Walkin-
shaw wells in the southern part of the
city the other wells of the city which
occupy higher ground than the big
wells in the lower part of the artesian
district have ceased flowing. The
water from the wells is turned into
Warm creek and on to Riverside, where
it is used for irrigating purposes.
The tz-Walkinshaw case, which
several years ago was brought to pre-
vent the taking of the water out of the
district, is still pending before the SUI
perior court. The case was referred
back by the supreme court to the SUI
perior court for another trial, but it is
not likely that the case will be tried
again.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-12
HUNTINGTON TO BE GUEST
OF HONOR AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. June AT the
chamber of commerce banquet to be
given next Tuesday night at the Vir-
ginia hotel and at which Henry L.
Huntington will be the guest of honor
with three of his executive officers, w
E. Dunn, ] Mcmillan and George f
Pillsbury, the Rev. Father James A
Reardon of ST. Anthony's Catholic
church of this city will be POSTMASTER
Mr.. Huntington has declined to talk or
this occasion, but the other Pacific
Electric representatives may be called
Speeches will be given by local men as
follows: mo Mean City" the Rev. F
M. Rogers; Long Beach and Her An
nexation Elections" F. A. Knight
Public Works" Walter ]. Desmond.
musical program is being arranged
The banquet will be informal