davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-07-23

live next to Jap long. The Jap
is absolutely unreliable as to con
tract. He will break his word as
cheerfully as you please and pos
sesses no shame or decency. He
is a lecherous brute. unsafe to
have a round the place. At
Rocky Ford he has now broken
into cantsloupe raising to such an
extent that the grade OF that fruit
is irretrievably ruined. Growers
are seeking Jap purchasers for
their lands because they cannot
retain the reputation that they
had established so long as Japs
raise cantaloupes on their own
account That is what it will
mean to The North Fork. AT
present the name North Fork
fruit is synonomous with the best.
Let Japs in on the game and it
will soon mean utterly unreli-
able" Besides the business in
tercsts have right to participate
in the general welfare. They
have right to expect a good fall
trade tased on the fact that good
crops have been generally OBJ
tanned. But install Japs and the
white labor will leave. II will
seek a decent place to reside and
it will as in the past spend its
money at home wherever that
home may be. The Jap settle
ment Will be hard up because
their money will have gone to the
Orient. 1t is up 10 Hotchkiss to
take care OF itself 1t is up to us
to clean our own door step
There is no question as to what
Paonis will do. Telephone con-
versaiIons between our growers
and the Jap procurers at Hotch-
kiss 50 tar as We can learn ha>
been met with a fi,m refusal
Our growers are white and their
help will be of a class that they
can meet on an equality. Doubt
less the decent white help at
Hotchkiss will come up the val
ley as soon as the Japs arrive and
that will be good thing. Tha,
is why we advocate a ten days
notice during which time the
clean white people of that place
can get out and come this way,
The next legislature should pass
a law compelling the branding OF
the products that are handled by
Japs SO consumers may know
what they are getting. Let every
box of fruit or cantaloupes or
other products bear a stencil in
large type Packed by Japs."
This would 60 far to discourage
the infamous practice.
President Taft has given the
tariff robbers great shock
They put up job to feel of him
the other day and sent 23 pro.
lection men to have confab and
tell him how their separate states
would be ruined if he did no,
take a tariff bill which was a sub
rContinucd on pnce four1
The newspaper., 1909-07-23

Quite a number of our citizens
are taking advantage of the fish
ing season to try their luck this
week. We may look out for
some good fish stories wnen they
return. Among the fishers were:
Fred Emry, A. J. Castell and
Bruce Russell to Coal creek. A.
A. King. Geo. Zaun and family.
Harry Mathi son. Will J. Wood to
Hubbard creek. H. Z. Maxville.
John Moore to Cebolla. Miss
Monema Purtee and brother
Arthur to lola. Frank Memory.
and Hugh Allison to Cow creek
and Clarence Austin to Gunnison.
The newspaper., 1909-07-23
DR.. Harry A. Smith.

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-07-23

DR.. C. c. Faris and family left.
Friday for their old home in Lam
caster. Ky. They will also visit
the Seattle Exposition before re-
turning to Paonia. They expect
to be gone about six weeks. L.
s. Coheld will occupy their resi-
dence on Third street during
their absence.
The newspaper., 1909-07-23

c. H. Allen, proprietor of the
Delta Auto garage, was a Paonia
visitor Thurs day.
The newspaper., 1909-07-23
U. S. Department OF Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers. Meteorological RECORD
For the week ending July %, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-07-23

lcontlnucd on page fourl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
STUDENTS IN AUTO
RUN OVER NEWSBOY
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD LAD PROB
ABLY HURT FATALLY
High School Youths Advertising Sc
nior Glass Play Drive Machine
Across Body of Paper
Seller
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Bennie
Clement, a newsboy, the 7-year-old son
of Mrs. Fannie Clement, was run over
by a Stanley steamer driven by Thomas
TObey about 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
at the corner of Ocean and Pine ave-
nues, and was severely if not fatally
injured. Besides Tobey in the car were
four other high school students, who
had taken part in the high school pa
rade to advertise the coming senior
class play.
As the machine was rounding the
busy corner young Clement ran in front
of it. The front wheel ran over his
abdomen and when the car was brought
tc a standstill the rear wheel was upon
him. His abdomen was badly bruised
and his hips were bruised also. DR.. G.
0, Waterman was called to attend the
lad after Patrolman Brown carried him
to his home above the drug store at
First street and Pine avenue. Unless
ne is internally injured he may recover,
but he is believed to be seriously hurt.
The injured newsboy is one who for
more than a year has sold papers at the
corner of First street and Pine avenue,
in front of the drug store, over which
he lives. He is one of the best known
vendors of the editions of the daily
news
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
LARGE VOTE EXPECTED IN
MONROVIA BOND ELECTION
List of Polling Places and Names of
Officials Are Made
Public

MONROVIA, June 5.-Following are
the names of the polling places and of
ficers of election for the bond election
to be held Monday, June Z:
Polling places-Precinct No. 1, Satur-
day Afternoon club house; precinct No
2, city hall; precinct No. 8, Neville's
block
Election officers--Precinct No. 1: w.
c. Badeau and W. K. Butts, inspectors;
3. S. Armstrong and H. E. Crandall,
judges; ]. A. Crandall and A. II. Nye,
clerks; w. E. Farman and r. C. Seem,
ballot clerks. Precinct No. 2: J. r.
Cutting and Miles Newman, inspectors
c. o. Munroe and Homer Fort, judges
c. S. Squires and Mark Newman,
clerks; Eben Ingram and B. NJ. Blythe,
ballot clerks. Precinct No. 81 F. S.
Whitcomb and F. B. Glasgow. inspec-
tors; e. NJ. Prindle and p. I. Seymour,
judges; Ben Overturf and S. w. La
Rosse, clerks; M. r. Williams and j.
H. Parker, ballot clerks.
The election will be held to decide
whether or not bonds shall be issued to
the amount of S132,000 for the purpose
of sewer system and fire department.
A two-thirds majority is necessary to
carry the bonds. Although some little
opposition has been manifested against
the bonds in various sections of the
city, it is believed they will carry by
fair majority. Automobiles and car
riages will be used largely Monday in
bringing voters to the polls. The cleo
ton has aroused much local interest
and a record breaking vote is antici-
pated,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
REnLANps RREvITIEs

REDLANDS, June 5.-Architect
Walker of Los Angeles was here today
and was authorized to prepare definite
plans for new parish house to be
erected by Trinity Episcopal church to
cost $14, 900. 1t will be entirely of stone,
to correspond to the church edifice,
which it will join on the south side.
The realty men of Redlands banquet
ed at the Casa Iona hotel last night,
discussing various things of interest to
their vocation. The speakers were
Percy L. Harley, the toastmaster; John
P. Fisk, A. e. Brock. G. S. Biggin, j..
f. Wheat and E. S. Graham.
Funeral services of Miss Virginia
Harris, burned to death in an explo-
sion of gasoline at her home Thursday,
were held today at 8 o'clock at the
family residence on Palm avenue. Rev.
L. w. Warren of the Presbyterian
church officiated. Burial was at Hill
side cemetery.
Miss Josefa Arruebarrena. member
of ono of the leading Spanish families
of Cuba and for two years resident
of Highland with her sister, the wife
of Capt. A. e. Frye, died there last
night Funeral services will be in
Redlands Sunday afternoon at the Dow
& Fitzsimmons chapel, with burial at
Hillside cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SAN BERNARDINO
onice sos Third Street.
Phones: Home SI5. Sunset Main 16S.
MAYOR SAYS he WILL
ENFORCE ORDINANCE
fspeeIal 70 The Herald. ]


SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-To the
city council last night Mayor S. w.
McNabb plainly outlined his attitude in
regard to the strict enforcement of the
law in this city.
IT was elected on a platform that de-
clared these ordinances shall be en-
forced, and they are going to be en-
forced" is the manner in which the
newly elected mayor emphatically eX-
pressed his views when the question of
private boxes in restaurants with liquor
permits had been raised.
"The ordinance says that no license
shall be issued to any restaurant nav
ing private boxes, and the boxes are
coming out or the license will be can
celed," continued the mayor "As a
question of morals, box restaurants are
absolutely the worst feature any town
has to contend with. We know how II
has been in Los Angeles, and we know
how it always has been in San Ber-
nardino Box restaurants where liquor
is sold are worse than any saloon, and
the fact that they may have been al
lowed to exist heretofore is no basis
for them being permitted to continue
in the future. That's my idea about
restaurants with boxes in them"
With these emphatic remarks, the
question as to whether the new mayor
was in for reform or not is settled def
nitely.
Henceforth every ordinance in the
city will be enforced vigorously, and
the police department has received def
mite instructions as to the part they
are to play in the matter. 1t is stated
that already nearly half of the women
residing in the tenderloin district, rec
ognizing their inability to exist without
the privilege of selling liquor in their
resorts, have removed from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
AVALON RRvITIEs

AVALON, June 5.-Decorated in cap
and gown" 29O representatives of the
Radnor Girls seminary of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived here by the noon boat
today. They were in charge of Presi-
dent G. Eshman, who has given the
entire trip complimentary to all his
pupils. Immediately on their arrival
the glass-bottomed boat Empress was
chartered and the stuments were taken
to view the marine gardens.
George G. Newbery of Pasadena and
F. T. Croxon of Monrovia have had ex-
ceptionally good luck fishing here the
last three days. over 1400 pounds of
fish have been taken by the two an
glers. Not a hook or a line had been
sacrificed. Both anglers used the Cat
alma clubs standard tackle
The social feature of the week was an
elaborate affair given last evening at
the Eagles hall. Two hundred persons
participated. The guests were the mem
bers of the L. w. c. and the S. Y. c.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with flowers and fruits. Whist prizes
were given to Mrs. ]. Mackfie, Mrs. P.
V. Reyes, Capt. T. Grey and Justice E.
L. HavenS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ONTARIO BREvITIEs

ONTARIO, June 5.--Ontario city Of
ficers have been watching with much
interest the proceedings followed In
Pasadena last week when 1t was
learned Judge Bordwell had upheld
Pasadena against the Sunset Telephone
company, which resulted in the cutting
of the cables, after it was made known
that the city had a right to demand
the company to take out franchise.
The Sunset company occupies the same
position here that it does in Pasadena,
and it has refused to take out fran
chise, proceeding to do business with
out one. The Home Telephone compa-
ny in ontario has taken out a fran
chise.
Rev. r. e. Shumaker, who has passed
ten years in Japan as a missionary, will
address the members of the Methodist
church Sunday evening. The young
women of the church are planning to
organize a new Queen Esther circle,
and a meeting is to be held for that
purpose Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. H.
Bodkin of Los Angeles will be present
and deliver an address.
A sacred concert is to be given Sun
day evening at the Congregational
church. The choir will be assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Esterly from Pomona and
Chesley Carver from Claremont. The
Nelson orchestra will aid in the concert,
The Omega literary society of the
high school entertained the members
of the student body and their friends
yesterday afternoon with an excellent
program.
The graduating class of the high
school was given a reception Thursday
night by the junior class at the home of
Miss Donna Leake. The beautiful
grounds of the Leake home were taste
fully decorated for the occasion with
Japanese lanterns. Games and dancing
were engaged in until a late hour.
when a special car took the guests to
their homes.
A joint memorial service of the Wood
men of the World and the Olive circle
will be held at the cemetery Sunday.
June g. The Woodmen attending VIII
leave the Masonic hall at 1:30 o'clock
and proceed in body to the cemetery.
In addition to the regular ritual service
there will be an unveiling of the monu-
ments for Woodmen and Circle mem-
bers. The beautiful dove ceremony Is
to be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
LARGER WATER SUPPLY
is NEEDED AT. ONTARIO
City Trustees Considering Ways and
Means of Increasing Amount
Available for Use

ONTARIO, June 5.-The city trustees
have come to the conclusion that they
must consider ways and means to get
more water for the town. The subject
has been under discussion for some
time, and now, with the coming of the
summer months, the need becomes more
urgent.
There is an ordinance which sets the
time of short hours for irrigation be-
ginning with June l, but SO far this
ordinance has not ben enforced this
year. The trustees have been consider
ing many plans for getting a larger wa
ter supply, and have rented consider
able extra water for summer use.
Consumers will not be forced to re-
strict their irrigation until this supply
runs low. The city derives a large rev.
enue from water rents, and does not
wish to decrease this unless absolutely
necessary, as the town is being run at
present on money borrowed from the
water fund, and will continue to do so
until the second installment of taxes
shall be received,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
HUMANE OFFICERS
CAUSE 2 ARRESTS
CRUELTY TO CALF CHARGED
AGAINST WOMAN
Agent for Laundry Company Accused
of Permitting Driver to Use
Horse Unfit for
Service

REDONDO BEACH. June 5.-Oficers
of the Humane society were in evil
dence at this place yesterday and sew
eraI cases pending in the justice court
are the result. superintendent thinner
and Special officer Foster swore to sew
eral complaints, of which two have
been served.
Foster jackson, agent for the Driv-
ers Laundry company will be asked to
answer to a charge of allowing his
driver to use a horse which was unit
for service, and Mrs. Woodbine was ar
rested charged with lettering a helter
in the pasture and allowing it to re-
main without water for several days
at a time.
A number of owners of delivery wag-
ons and drays were ordered to give
their horses a rest and admonished to
be more careful in the future. The
case of Mrs. Woodbine will come before
Justice of the Peace Wells Monday
morning. An interesting case is eX-
pected, as there will be warm fight
between the opposing lawyers, If ru-
NOR is correct
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
OF PUPILS is SUCCESS
Innovation Made in MonroVia Schools
Has Led to Similar Systems at
Other institutions

MONROVIA, June 5.-The physical
examination of public school pupils, es-
tablished a few months ago III the
schools of Monrovia city, has met with
we'll deserved success. The examlna-
tions have not been made compulsory.
but in few instances have they oeen
refused.
Examinations brave been held once
a week under the direction of DR.. A.
w. Moore and DIR. H. f. True. Other
schools have, preliminary to installing
q similar system, made inquiries as TO
the success of the system practiced IN
the Monrovia schools, and in every m
stance have been highly gratified with
the results shown.
A meeting of parents, teachers and
all others interested in this work VIII
be held Tuesday afternoon at the hlgh
school auditorium. The various phases
of the matter will be discussed in an
informal way. DR. George L. Leslie
DR. H. F. True and DR.. A. w. Moore
will make brief addresses on the bene-
fits derived from such an institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
M0NR0VIA HIGH GRADUATION
EXERCISES To BE UNUSUAL
BaccaIaureate Sermon to Be Delivered
Next Sunday Evening by Rev.
F. w. Parsons
MONROVTA.

MONROVIA, June 5.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for Mon
rovia high school commencement exer-
cises, which will begin with the bacca-
laureate sermon to be delivered by Rev.
F. w. Parsons Sunday evening, June
13, at the high school auditorium. An
unusually large class will be graduated.
In many ways the graduation exer-
cises will be supplemented by entirely
new features. Rev. Leslie e. Learned
of All Saints church, Pasadena, will
deliver the address to the class Fri
day evening, June is. What promises
to be rather unusual class play will
+ presented by the members of the
graduating class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
NOTIFIES SALOONKEEPER
TO OBEY THE ORDINANCES
License viii Be Revoked If Liquor Is
Sold After Legal Closing
Hours

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-Chief
of Police Shay has notified the pro-
prietor of one of the we'll known saloons
in San Bernardino that recurrence
of transaction whereby a party of
young Pomona men were delivered a
bottle of whisky at forty minutes after
the closing hour will result in the re-
volzing of his license. Although the
department was not in a position to
absolutely prove the saloonkeeper in
question delivered the liquor after the
legal closing hour, plain clothes officer
searched a youth from Pomona who had
been seen to receive a package from
some one coming out of an alley ad-
joining the place, and found a quart
bottle of whisky concealed under his
coat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Grammar School Closes

REDONDO BEACH, June 5.-The
sessions of the grammar school held
Yesterday were the last of the present
school year. The exercises of the grad
uating class will be held at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
when Superintendent of Schools Mark
Keppel will deliver the address. A
program has been prepared in which
members of the class will take part.
The following numbers will be pre-
Sented:
Invocation, Rev. W P. Hardy.
Group of songs, Little Miss Daisy Sweet
Pea Ladies'" Sleepy Poppies," (Gaynor) pu-
pills of first and second grades.
Reading, "A Railway Matinee" Marguerite
Furlong.
Quartet. gust a wearyn for You" tBond)
Mrs Anderson, Misses Furlong, Albright and
Tomlnson. (Arr. by Mrs, Anderson).
Recitation, Independence Bell" Harrison
Smith,
Duet, ''1m So Shy" ROLAND and Carrie We
nable.
Recitation, TON. the Drummer Boy Irene
Stewart.
Girls chorus. ''Ebb and Flow" (King).
Recitation, 'The Jealous Wife" Edith Tom
linson.
"A Tour of the World" Rena Albright
Girls chorus Welcome, Primrose Flower.
Address Superintendent Mark Keppel
Presentation of diplomas, President o. c.
Hinman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Boy Exonerated

SANTA ANA, June Sin the case of
17-year-old Willie Rodriguez, arrested
on a charge of cruelty to ANIMALS
witnesses for the state before the ju-
venile court testified today that the
boy did all that could be done for an
old crippled horse that had fallen by
the roadside while being driven from
Talbert to Anaheim, and after vainly
endeavoring to get the animal on its
feet had brought water and hay to
it where it lay in the road. The boy
was arrested Monday and lay in Jail
until yesterday afternoon awaiting the
disposition of his case, which was
speedily dismissed when Judge west
was made aware of the f1imsy charge
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
BEGIN AT PASADENA
BUSINESS BLOCK TO BE BEGUN
SOON
Pacific Electric Also Plans to Erect
office Structure on Site of Car
Barns, Latter to Be
Removed
fspeeIal % rhe Hera.d.1

PASADENA, June 5.-Another i'm
posing building is to be added soon to
the new row of business blocks which
are planned for North Raymond ave
nue. by B. o. Kendall of the B. O..
Kendall company. The site selected is
north of the corner of Holly street, on
which the new ElSs building is to be
located, and will extend from the Elks
building to the car barns. Some idea
OF the value of the property may be
gained from the fact that the Elks
recently refused an offer of $500
front foot on their plot. The new
structure will have frontage on Ray
mond avenue of 125 feet and depth
of 1S0 feet, and will be built to ac-
commodate one of the biggest general
provision stores of the city.
1t is understood the Pacific Electric
company, recognizing that the land at
present occupied by its barns is too
valuable for this purpose, in short
time will acquire other property and
build on the site of the barns mod
ern Office and store building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Notes From Pasadena

PASADENA, June 5.-The Sunday
schools of Pasadena have arranged TO
hold their annual picnic in union at
Long Beach June %. Nearly every sun
day school in the city is planning TO
send a large delegation to this outing,
which will be one of the largest pic
MICS ever held from this city.
Figures of the business done at the
Pasadena postoffice show an increase
of more than 13 per cent over the
month of May, 1908. The total for the
month is $3.50.
oats 7 feet inches high have been
grown without particular attention by
George o. Renner of Orange Grove
avenue.
]. F. Scott, accompanied by his wife
anr Miss Hossack of 33 East Califor-
MIA street, has left for Portland, where
he will represent the First Baptist
church of Evanston, ILL.,, at the con-
vention to be held in that city.
Mr.. Leavitt of Los Angeles was the
principal speaker tonight at the Chris
tian Endeavor mission on South Fair
Oaks avenue.
The Epworth league service at the
First Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow evening will be in charge OF
Byron C. Hanna of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Eioht to Be Graduated

HERMOSA BEACH, June 5-The
graduating exercises of the Hermosa
Beach public school will be held Mon
Gay evening, when a class of eight will
be presented with diplomas.
The following program his been an
nounced. Invocation. Rev. Charles De
Garmo; song, Dream On; essay
"Driftwood," Kenneth Porter; cornet
solo, Charles Bennett; class prophecy
Kathleen Manlove; piano solo, Miss
Stone; essay, Lincoln" Elizabeth Bur
lingame; address, Rev. DR.. F.. w Pau
son of Monrovia song, Music of the
Waves; presentation of diplomas
benediction.
Following are the members of the
class: Arthur Laberee, Kenneth Por'
ter, Elizabeth Burlingame, Kathleen
Tufts. Kathleen Manlove, Fritz Hebner
Donald Nurse, Clara Bennett and Aug
ust Hiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
ABATE PUBLIC NUISANCE

SAN BERNARDINO. June 5-A
bomb was exploded in San Bernardino
today when it was announced that nu-
merous sewers were being discharged
into Town creek, which runs directly
through the heart of the residence sec
tion in the northern part of the city.
The creek supports a large stream,
partly from the uneapped artesian
wells, and emptying into it is the sew
age of a number of residences. In con-
sequence of this the creek channel is
a breeding place for diseases. The
health department is investigating
with a view of Immediately forcing the
owners of the sewers to discontinue
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Arrow collars SC; Earl & Wilson collars,
12Mc; $3.50 Cluett Shirts 65c.
Mems Pants-Men's SO worsted pants al
s1.65; mems SO worsted fancy pants at
S1.S5; mems $3.50 manufactured worsted,
s2.25; mems SIS and Sc pants $2.75.
Mems Overshlrts-s2 pongee shirts at
s1.15; 26S dozen golf shirts, 75c and 81
values. 35c: 81 overshirts. nobhy patterns,
69c; 50 shirts, in fancy patterns and coat
styles, CSC; $1.25 shirts, silk bosoms, at 45c.
Mems Hose-20c fancy hose, 10c; soc, 75c
fancy silk Isle, 25c; 25c hose, 12hc.
Mems Suspenders-Men's President style
suspenders, 19c; mems SOC suspenders, 25c;
mems 81 fancy silk suspenders, 15c
Mems Handkerchiefs-10c white hand
kerchiefs sc; 10c white linen handkerchiefs.
also fancy colored border, sAci 25c linen
handkerchiefs, lac.
Mems Shoes-Men's IS shoes, $1.45; mems
"a shoes, $1.95; mems 81 buckle shoes and
oxfords, s2.15; patent leather. tan and
black.
Miscellaneous-Men's soc four-in- hand
ties, 15c; Csc Boston. garters, 15c; 15c arm
bands, &c; mems 10c bandana handker-
chiefs, sc; mems $3.50 fancy vests, ST.
Hundreds OF articles not mentioned will
be on sale at same reduced prices for one
day only. To get the best selections be on
hand early.