davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FIFTEEN NEW TEACHERS TO
INSTRUCT IN THE SCHOOLS
Buildings Painted and Improved and
Placed in Readiness for
Opening Monday

REDLANDS, Sept 1.-THE Redlands
public schools will open Monday and
Superintendent Covell has completed
the filling of all vacancies and the as
signing of instructors to the various
departments. About seventy teachers
are required. and of this number about
fifteen are new, but there are only two
changes in the high school, Miss
Mary Lombard instructor in modern
languages, and D. T. Clement, the new
principal, recently from Bangor, Me.
Some other changes are B. e. Cannon
of Wichita, Kas., as manual training
instructor; Miss Rosemary Conway as
supervisor of music, Miss Malcolm Huff
as supervisor of drawing, Mrs. Lulu
Hilliker as supervisor OF domestic
science, Mrs. Minnie Roberts as Ba-
tavia teacher, Hugh Il. Osborn as prin-
cipal of the Lugonia school, the
others being in the grammar school
grades.
The school buildings have been
painted and some improvements added
during the summer, and all placed in
readiness for the opening. Present in
dications point to large increase in
enrolment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
RESULTS AT eRAvEsENp

GRAVESBND, N. Y, Sept 14.-Fitz-
herbert, carrying 12S pounds, won the
first special mile and a quarter feature
of the opening day at Gravesend today.
Hildreth's colt had practically a walk
over, as the two fillies opposed to him
were outclassed. Mexoana, the favor-o
ite, won the Flatland selling stakes.
Results:
First race FIVE furongs-Besom won.
Rose Queen second, Mary Davis third.
Time, 1903 As.
Second race. steeplechase, two miles
Andrew Summers won. Bobbin second Ala
manson third. Time 1862,
Third race. five and one-half furlongs-
Mexoana won, Billiard Ball second. In
trinsic third. Time, 1907.
Fourth race. one and one-duarter miles
Fitzherbert won. Afliction second, Aron-
dack third Time. 2:05 1-5.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
High Private won, DR., Hozberg second,
Grania third Time, 1;47 AS,
Sitxh race, and three -sixteenths
mles-Woodcraft won. Imitator second.
Quantico third Time, 2.o1 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
The New MaxWelIs

The MAXWELL -Briscoe Motor company
announce as their leaders for 1910 three
four-cylinder models of thirty horse
power The constitutional features of
the new cars tally very nearly with
those of the past seasons product, al
though the wheel base has been length
ened to 110 inches, bodies have been
made roomier, and the rear spring sus-
pension is now three-quarter elliptic.
The motor is of the four-cylinder YER
tical type, 4Ax44 inch. and the trans
mission progressive sliding gear type,
giving three forward speeds and re-
verse. Cooling is by thermo-syphon
system, requiring no pump. Lubrica-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
INVALID WIFE ASSISTS
MAN TO EvADE ARREST
Hardly Able to Walk, Woman Accom-
panies Husband in His Flight
Across Border

REDLANDS, Sept. 14.-After flight
of three months in which the officers
several times were near his capture,
M. Garretta, wanted for raising two
checks and cashing them on a Red
lands merchant, has escaped into Mex
where Officer Rivera located him yes
terday and was forced to let Garretta
defy him. With Garretta is his wife,
who left a hospital in Los Angeles to
flee with him when the officers again
got on his trail and forced him to get
away She was scarcely able to walk,
but bravely kept with her husband
until they were safely across the
border.
officers expect they will return to
San Diego and are planning to keep a
watch on them. Garretta is almost
find work in that section nor to get
farther SOUTH
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Secures Magazine Data

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 14.-W.
V. Woeherle of Santa Monica, who is
preparing a series of articles for the
Saturday Evening Post on 1.-The Irri-
cation of the Southwest" has been in
this city securing data and photo
graphs of the city's wells which are
among the largest in the state. The
new Lytle creek we'll which, when
completed, will probably be the biggest
in Southern California, Is now at a
depth of $40 feet, and although the
casing has not as yet been cut big
stream of water is flowing. To over
the 500-foot level the casing is IS
inches in diameter, it being slightly
reduced at that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Butter and Eggs at Retail
PAUL De L0NGPRE ESCAPES
NARROWLY FROM RUNAWAY
Horse Attached to Delivery Wagon
Passes Within Foot of Man
on Bicycle

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14.-Paul de
Longpre narrowly escaped being run
down by runaway horse hitched to a
delivery wagon this morning. A num-
ber of friends saw the danger he was
in and tried to hail him, but were un-
able to make him understand until the
danger was passed.
Mr.. De Longpre was riding north
along Cahuenga avenue on bicycle.
The horse came up from behind him
and as 1t passed within a foot Of him
it turned into an alley and ran against
a telephone pole, throwing the con-
tents of the wagon almost into Mr..
De Longpre's face.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
VIII Lower Tax Rate

UPLAND, Sept. 1.-THE tax rate for
the coming year in this city had been
practically decided on by the trustees
prior to the bomb which was exploded
by the state board of equalization,
which raised the assessed valuation of
property in this county one-third. This
will undoubtedly cause a change to be
made in the tax rate, which, it is re-
ported, will be announced at the next
meeting of the city council. 1t had
been practically agreed on that the
rate would be SLIPS on $100. The new
rate will be considerably lower.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Winery Company orqanlzed

UPLAND, Sept. 14.-Messrs. Jost and
Klusmas, who own considerable prop
erty in this section, have organized
the Mission Winery company with a
capital stock of 100000 Several other
prominent fruit growers in this section
are interested in the affair. The com
pany has it's headquarters at Cuca-
monga. Hereafter all the holdings of
the members of the company will be
administered by the firm, Messrs. Jost
and Klusmas being the heaviest stock
holders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
WEATHER INCREASES
DEMAND FOR FRUIT
SUPPLY OF MELONS Is SOON
CONSUMED
Receipts of Apples Indicate Large Har-
Vest-outsIde States Draw Heavily
on Coast Potato Supply,
Causing Flrmness

The pun Of hot weather yesterday Increased
the demand for fruit, and several prices ad-
yanced Cantaloupes and casabas were the
best sellers, but grapes and peaches ran
close second. The visible supply OF canta-
loupes was cleaned up early at s1.5O large
crate.
The heaviest receipts Of apples this year
was the record yesterday, the number being
81 1876 boxes
Butter and eggs remained firm at advanced
quotations. Egg receipts were small; butter
receipts normal.
Potatoes were Arm and fancy stock was
scarce account of disposition of northern mar
xet The states and territories contiguous are
drawing heavily on the coast supply.
Fish were in limited supply but equal to the
der,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

n NE of the handsomest Of all Los
Angeles garage and salesrooms
" is that of the Bosbyshell- -Carpen-
ter company located at South Olive
street, which is the home of the mag
nificent Doris car, one of the hand
soonest products of the automobile
family and also the Sterling, car that
has rapidly grown to popularity all
over the country.
Messrs. Bosbyshell and Carpenter
have most lavishly furnished their
salesroom and garage for the con-
venience of the public, and are there
by with, the aid of the latest improve
ments enabled to facilitate the wishes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
l-MN[>@-N
MT1E117fG THE 55slsaSSE88g laE
A\JTOVSYS, ,g$e|s
@DV W.
BY D. W.

tion is by pump OF new design which
forces oil to every part requiring iu-
brlcation.
All Maxwell cars, even the $55o run
about which proved the sensation OF
last year. now come equipped with
magnetos. The price of the 1910 Max
well five passenger touring car is $500
The roadster is offered at the sam fe
ure. The latter car may be hac Hsih
detachable tonneau at small e7-tra
charge, which gives the owner Ia
reality the use Of two distinctive 1ypes
of car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

purposes and all the little conveniences
that add to the pleasure of either the
buyer or the patron of the garage.
Certainly it requires but a glance at
this handsome place to see that no
possible expense has been spared to
give to the public a semi-public place
of character and beauty
The chief officers of the corporation,
Messrs, Bosbyshell and Carpenter, are
young, aggressive men with thorough
knowledge of the cars and their busi-
ness and absolutely reliable in every
transaction passing through their
house, while their cars are gaining in
public approval through the business
attention they give to every detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
HIdh School to open Sept. 20

ONTARIO, Sept. 14.-The local high
school will open September 90 The
prospects are that there will be an
unusually large enrolment, and owing
to the fact that there will be no tut
ton charged pupils from outside dis
tricts this year, there will be many
from Upland and Cucamonga. Two new
departments, domestic science and
manual training, have been added to
the curriculum and new teachers put
on the staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

of their patrons in the most thorough
manner.
The salesroom and display room Is
handsomely constructed with tile floor
scrupulously and Immediately clean
and inviting, affording the most am
pie facilities for the display of their
cars, while in the rear of the sales
room proper are the offices of the com
pany handsomely furnished and fitted
with hardwood, ,>and subdivided for the
convenience Of the officers of the Bos-
byshell- Carpenter company and their
patrons.
Waiting rooms are provided for the
exclusive use of the patrons of the
establishment, with tables for writing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
To Abolish Rank Precedence

LONDON, Sept. 15.--A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Copenhagen
says that a sensation has been caused
in Sweden bv the decision of the cabi-
net to present a bill to parliament to
abolish all orders of rank and grades
or precedence axeept among officers
of the army and navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Cutting to the Bone

Tire troubles and tire bills are n
source of constant worry to the auto
mobilist. This gives point to the ex-
perience of George T. Ingersoll, super
intendent of the water works Office oe
Schenectady. N. Z, who, after running
his Franklin twenty -eight horse power
touring car $3.50 miles, has had tire
bill of but $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Army Balloon Not Captured

MERGENTHEIM, Wurtemberg, Sept.
14.-The military dirigible balloon
Gross II, which is taking part in the
maneuvers of the imperial army, was
not captured yesterday as rumored
The airship in escaping from the ma
chine guns of the enemy got caught
in a tree in the heavy mist and was
slightly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Lord President About to Die

LONDON, Sept. 14-Lord Tweed
mouth, former lord president of the
council, is reported to be dying. Ed
ward Marjoribanks, second Baron
Tweedmouth, was born in 1S49. He
became first lord of the admiralty as
a result of Liberal victory in 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Wins woman's championship

NE " YORK, Sept. 1.-THE annual
Coney Island swimming race for the
woman's championship of the world
and a $500 gold medal was won tonight
by Miss Ethel Byington, an 1S-year-old
Brooklyn girl, who made the distance,
21O yards. in minutes. 4 14-15 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Major Chandler Dies

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. IA
Major Elias Chandler. U. 8. A, retired
in charge of this recruiting district
died today at Fort Oglethorpe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

it's as easy to secure bargain IN uasd
automobile, through want advertising. Es lt
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
San Eranclsco shIppIna

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-Arrived' Steam
er Olson & Mahoney, from San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

head; ewes, So 1904 90; lambs, s3.ooq3.25; hogs,
10000 lbs, s725@75O: hogs, 100000 lbs, $500
TOO
HAY-Choice barley hay. s15.oo@17.oo; No. !.
s14 G15.OO; choice wheat hay. 81. OO@1s co. NO
/, SIS 0O6i6.OO; No. tame oat hay, $16,0O@1S0o;
No. 2, s14. 916.OO; northern alfalfa, S12Oo; la
cal, $12 OOG14OO; timothy S1s.0O@20oO; stock
hay, sS.0O91OOO; straw, ssoOQ10.oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale Jobbing prices;
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges-V
50. 25Q2 go Lemons. $1S5qS Grapefruit, SS2S;
seedlings 81. Lines, $1.2591.50 cwt.
APPLES-$1.254S1.7 box.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

Americana
IN the
dou tn
Invitation to them
Thbr al y g h
President will to IN
hw@kw " b in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

Rico Mrs. Albert Norton Wood, wife OF
a prominent army officer stationed at
San Juan, has stirred the entire island
through the anti-tuberculosis crusade
she inaugurated. Nine. Emma Calve
Is a most enthusiastic worker and has
given largely Of her talent and money
for the relief of tuberculosis sufferers,
and Miss Olga Nethersole has even lee
tured before the public on tuberculosis.
And the fight Is not only being car
ried on by women organized in clubs
and by the wealthy women, but by the
working women in the general labor
movement against tuberculosis, and by
the women who are battling hand in
hand with the disease In connection
with the religious and philanthropic or
ganizations Of the country. The special
tuberculosis nurse, too, Is a recent ad-
dition to the fighting force enlisted
against consumption, and almost all of
these are women. No city campaign
Is complete today without such nurse,
and on this account hundreds Of them
are devoting their lives in unselfish
service for the relief Of human suffer-
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

might fall in love with you, and lure
you, somehow, to abandon your deter
mination to lead celibate life."
Vivian's face was like marble mask.
There were secrets in his life which he
could not confide even to his friend.
THAT is great nonsense, Heron" he
answered. II am the last man on earth
to be mentioned in such a connection
a poor clergyman, with an empty purse,
and a tainted name"
Pooh! You dwell too much on that
latter subject, dear boy. Where Is the
person that, once knowing you, would
stop to ask about your family secrets?
would like we'll to see my cousin and
her fortune safe in your possession.
Your views are all wrong-you know
nothing about women-they are kinder
more generous than they SEEM
He saw the curious look on Vivian's
handsome face, and stopped short, bit
ing his lip.
"No-I err!" he corrected hotly.
women are as cruel as death-shun
them, man, as you would the pesti-
lence!"
And with long, nervous strides he
hurried on to the stable door in ad-
vance Of his friend, and called to a
groom to saddle the horses and lead
them out.
I'VE will meet at the mills" said
Vivian, and he mounted first, and rode
Heron tarried long enough to draw
out a notebook and by the aid of a sta
BILE lantern, held aloft by the groom, to
pencil Jael's story hurriedly on a blank
leaf. This he tore out and gave to his
servant.
Take it to the house-to-to Mrs.
Heron" he said, speaking the new
name with some difficulty. The next
moment he was in the saddle, riding
out of Heroncroft. He had told Vivian
| that an urgent errand called him to the
town. About its urgency there could
be no doubt, for at breakneck speed
he dashed across the bridge, and away
over the narrow, dark road to Black
River.
The events of the day provided am
pie food for thought on the way-his
mind was as busy as his horses heels
He clattered into the principal street
Of the town. just as church clock was
striking eight. and pulled up before the
door of a telegraph station.
Several hours had elapsed since the
flight of Sir Griffin Hopewood from
Wolfsden, but Heron felt assured that
his rival had gone no farther than Bos-
ton. Fortunately he chanced to know
the hotel which the baronet was most
likely to honor with his presence there
Grim as fate-full Of a bitter satisfac-
tion-he entered the little Office, and
dispatched to Sir Griffin the following
laconic message:
Miss Ferrers innocent. Guilty party
cOnfeSSes."
God pity the man when he should
read those words! If there was any
love for Hazel left in his heart, he
would surely call on the earth to open
and cover him! His errand done, his
Parthian shaft sent to the breast of his
rival, Heron closed the door of the lit
tie station, mounted his horse again
and turned hOmeward.
| There was no urgency now In his
nace In sudden reyulSiOn of feeling
he let the rein drop on the animars
neck, and suffered him to fall into a
sober walk. What had he done? Stab
bed Sir Griffin to the heart, but also
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.
A Million Women Enlisted In the Great
Fight.

A Million Women Enlisted In the Great
Fight.
One million women, representing ci-
ties, towns, villages and isolated rural
settlements in every section Of the
country are today enlisted In a cam
paign against tuberculosis, according
to a statement issued by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. In legislatures,
in congress at Washington, in society
gatherings, in church and clubs
through speaking and writing-in ev-
cry possible way, the women Of the
country are persistently fighting con-
sumption.
With an organization established In
every state of the country, under the
direction Of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs, and with associated
clubs in Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands
Porto Rico and the canal zone, the
women of the country have entered a
systematic crusade to carry the mes
sage of the prevention and cure Of tu-
berculosis into every American home.
The organization Of the womens
nti-tuberculosis campaign was def
nitely begun in st. Paul in 1906, at the
time of the biennial meeting Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
when that body sanctioned a resolution
ito make the prevention and cure OF
tuberculosis a subject Of study" and
made Mrs. Rufus P. Williams Of Cam
bridge, Mass, chairman Of the new de-
partment, called the Health Depart
ment Of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs" For the purpose Of ex-
tending the campaign into the many
cities and towns Of the country, the
central committee makes every local
and state club under its jurisdiction
responsible for the work in it's own
community.
The executive board Of the mothers
congress has also recently entered into
the crusade, and the prepared circulars
and literature on the prevention Of con-
sumption, which are being circulated
broadcast throughout the country. In
every city where the congress is rep
resented an advisory board Of local
physicians is being formed to help edu-
cate mothers about tuberculosis. 9th
er national organizations Of women
have given favorable consideration to
the campaign against tuberculosis.
One of the most noted campaigns
which Is being carried on by the wo-
men is that in the southern states in
connection with the travelling exhibit
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
In Tennessee, Florida and Alabama,
whole states have been stirred by the
activity Of the women's organizations.
In North and South Carolina plans
for similar campaigns are now in prog
ress
A large number Of women occupying
prominent positions in society or on the
stage, are taking an active interest in
Tic Sdhipdi6h. 4li D.
w. K Vanderbilt has recently given a
million dollars for sanitary homes for
consumptives. Mrs. Keith Spalding of
Chicago, has erected a sanatorium for
the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute at
cost Of about fifty thousand dollars;
Mrs. Coils P. Huntington and Mrs.
Borden Hartman have given largely
to the consumption fight. In Porto
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
GENERALIZATION.
View of a Chicago Lawyer Upon q
Tendency of Government

View of q Chicago Lawyer Upon q
Tendency Of Government
Newton B. McDonough Of Chicago, a
lawyer of that city, spoke about the
modern tendency toward Capitalization
in the American government. He said
to a Washington Herald reporter:
I'VE have recently had brought force
fully to our attention the difference be-
tween European government Of olden
days and today. Europe has been ad-
vancing toward liberty ever since
America set the pace, but along differ
ent lines. We have led the advance to-
ward liberty from the time Of the Rev.
olution. but today we talk Of centrali-
zation in government 1t is because we
are so busy with our industrial activ-
tiles that we have no longer any time
for politics, as in the old days. We have
departed from the old debate, and even
the town meeting is not what 1t used
to be. In our cities we have tried to
remedy civil evils by Capitalization Of
government, but this has failed, and
why should We expect the plan to sue
ceed for the nation? An executive to-
day is expected to control the legisla-
ture and his congress, and we have
been building up executives at the ex-
pense of our legislative bodies. 1t Is
time to stop and look and listen and
see IL there is any mistake. Madison.
Jefferson, and Washington all said that
as long as We kept the three depart
ments Of the executive, the legislative,
and the judicial separate there would
be no danger Of the preservation OF
liberty, but once let one attempt to do
the duty of the other, and the nation
would weaken. We ought, even, to pass
a law to prevent executives in the fu-
ture from getting too much power from
the legislative branch. There is no
student of the times, so far as know,
who does not say that the president
has more power than any king or en-
peror."