davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
VENICE
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OPENING OF DEER SEASON
Home 4O15.
sunset 1891

SANTA MONICA, July 14.-With sew
eral thousand of the antlered herd
coming to the very doors the local
nimrods are preparing to go out and
bring in some specimens of the deer
family on their own account.
Tomorrow will open the season for
the four-footed members of the family,
and many hunters are making arrange
ments to take day off in the hope of
securing a pelt or pair of antlers for
exhibition purposes, in order to show
their visitors what the native article is
like.
Judge ]. c. Steele and Constable
Steve Jackson are among those who
are to be the first in the field, as are
Hugh Berkeley and Elihu Suits. All
will go into the Malibu country, which
is reported to be swarming with deer.
In fact, according to the old Spanish
residents that section has always been
a favorite stamping ground for the
antIered denizens of the hills, and re-
tains it's reputation to this day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
AVALON Is VISITED BY
LARGE CROWD OF ELKS
Number of Guests Exceeds Expecta-
tions and Facilities of City
Are Taxed

AVALON, July 14.-Large crowds of
visiting b. p. 0. e. members were here
today. The steamer Cabrillo was
packed to its capacity when it arrived
here at noon. For the first time in
three years il was necessary to eX-
change transportation coupons for the
ordinary tickets before passengers
could be allowed to board the vessels
returning to the mainland, The crowds
were not expected here until Friday
or Saturday and the restaurants were
taxed to their utmost,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wingfield of
Reno, New, are guests at the Aletropole
for a two weeks stay. Mr.. Wingfield
is a prominent mining man and is a
partner with Senator George Nixon.
While fishing today off Seal Rock it
is uderstood that the anglers had two
strikes from fish thought to be the ia
NOUS Catalina blue fin tuna
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Given Two-Year Sentence

SAN BERNARDINO, July 14.-H. L.
Mulenix, the Santa Fe section fore
man, found guilty of embezzlement for
making off with a number OF pay
checks belonging to Mexicans who
worked under him at Rialto, has been
sentenced to two years in San Quentin
by Judge West of Orange county, sit
ting for Judge Bledsoe in the su-
perior court.
The motion of his attorney for new
trial was denied but following the
judgment a writ Of probable cause was
applied for.
Mulenix denied all knowledge of tax
ing the checks or of cashing them,
stating that he had a lapse of memory
lasting for several days and that he
suddenly regained his right mind on
the streets of Sacramento, where he
was captured. During the trial he sat
with a fixed stare.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
ASK FOR ELECTION TO
VOTE GAS PLANT BONDS

MONRQVIA. July 14.-Nearly 200
signatures have been secured to a pc
tition now being circulated asking that
the city council hold a bond election
calling for bonds to be issued to the
amount of S50,OO0 for the purpose of in
stalling a municipal gas plant. The
price of gas at the present time in
Monrovla is $1.50 per thousand. The
quality is also considered as being
extremely poor. AS the Edison COM
pany, which at present furnishes the
local supuply of gas, has had mon
opoly the citizens have been powerless
to effect a change for the better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Elk Attendant Injured

LONG BEACH, July III. A.
Winston, a negro attendant with the
Elk special train from the cotton
states, attempted to board a Pacific
electric car on the wrong side this
morning and was bumped against A
post between the tracks as the car
started. He was thrown to the ground
and his left side. which was struck by
the post, was painfully bruised. Dr. c.
O. Waterman attended the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
DIVORCED FROM WIFE WHO
DESERTED HIM SIX TIMES

PASADENA, July 14.-Because his
wife had deserted him five times, o. NJ.
Keesey has been granted a divorce
from Anna D. Kessey.
Keesey is an aged veteran and told
the court that he was obliged to do
just as his wife ordered, because of
his age and infirmity.
The last time she deserted him was
two years ago. She is said to be 20
years younger than he.
Keesey was formerly a judge of the
federal bench in Texas and has a dis
tinguished war record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
CAUSES ARREST OF FIVE
JAPANESE REsTAURATEURS

PASADENA, July 14-Because he
said he was served a bad veal cutlet,
Louis Jacobson this morning caused
the arrest Of five proprietors of the
Manako restaurant. The Japanese Will
appear before Justice Klamroth for
trial Friday.
Jacobson says the outlet was so bad
II made him sick to the stomach. He
accordingly wrapped it up in his papeA
napkin and started out to show it to a
policeman
The Japanese, according to his COM
plant. then jumped on him and beat
him up. They deny this.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Claims Lost Money

LONG BEACH, July IA. w. Jor-
dan of OttumWa, Ia, an Elk who is
staying at the Yale rooming house, to-
day claimed the purse containing two
5000 drafts which was found yester-
day in a garbage can in Pacific park.
A book of street car tickets had been
abstracted. The other contents were
all there. He believes he dropped the
purse in the street and that someone
who found it extracted the tickets and
threw the purse away.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
PREHISTORIC PEARLS SHOWN
AT HOTEL VIRGINIA EXHIBIT

LONG BEACH, July IA collec-
ton of abalone pearls, including about
1000 gems, is being exhibited at Hotel
Virginia by c. B. Linton, naturalist
of this city. who recently returned
from San Clemente islands after an
excursion and curio hunting trip with
members of the California Ornitholog-
ical club.
Fourteen immense prehistoric
pearls" taken from the neck of the
skeleton of an Indian chief, are also in
the collection. The pearl shells are ex-
tremely rare and Linton believes they
will become extinct in three or four
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
NEWS FROM REDLANDs

RFDLANDS, July I'm. A. New
mark and j. NJ. Neeland, Los Angeles
capitalists who are the principals in
terested in the building of the Redlands
& Oak Glen railway through the Yu-
caipa valley, closed deal today by
which they purchas the Benson ranch
of 200 acres for S27, 800, an increase from
$4,000, the price asked three years ago.
A special excursion of 125 persons
from Brooklyn arrived in Redlands this
morning from the Grand canyon and
will pass several days in this section,
making headquarters at the Casa
Iona.
Committees from the board of trade
and city trustees met with property
owners of the section today to consider
plans for the proposed park on the
zanja on University street, adjoining
the site of the university. It is planned
to hold a bond election for $4,000 to
purchase two blocks of land for park
to be used for nienics, the zanja, a
beautiful running stream, making it a
natural park site.
The work of repairing the Southern
Pacific tracks near OrdWay in san
Timoteo canyon, scene of wreck Mon
day night. was completed today, and
men in charge stated that it was q
peculiar wreck in that one Of the seven
cars that jumped the track and ran on
the ties for more than 100 feet was
loaded with projectiles shipped TO the
government at Mare Island and it is
remarkable that they did not explode.
e. G. Pratt has resigned as school
trustees of Redlands and DR.. G. r. Ide
has been elected to succeed him and
has begun his duties.
The stockholders of the Domestic
Water company met today to vote $3.50,
bonds to retire an old issue.
The Union Savings bank stockholders
have increased the capital stock of the
bank from S25,OO0 to $4,000, all of it
being taken by present stockholders.
The University of Redlands has been
presented with valuable collection of
birds skins by Prof. w e. Andrews of
the San Bernardino high school, who
recently resigned to take place In
school work in Indiana. Mr.. Andrews
gathered the specimens, and some of
them are very rare.
The annual picnic of the employees of
the J. ]. Suess store was held this even
ing at Urbita Springs, the store closing
at $3.50 o'clock in order that the en-
ployes could take a special car for the
resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Schools Want $4,000

LONG BEACH, July 1.-THE board
of education last night decided to re-
port to County superintendent Mark
Keppel that the sum needed to be
raised for high school and other school
purposes here by special school tax
would be $4,000. Contracts for win
dow shades and floor oil for various
buildings were awarded and contracts
for painting and tinting work in vari
GUS buildings will be awarded next
Friday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
DEATHS

WRIGHT-Edward Gilbert Wright, 80 years,
native of Iowa, 1926 oxford avenue; tuber-
culoss.
McCORD-Edwn X. McCord, 70 years. native
of stomach.
STRANGE-Frederick w. Strange, Al, native
of Ohio 1920 Manitou street; Bright's dis
ease.
KAIN-Harold Kahn, months, native Of Cali
fornia. 113 West Ann street; acute enteritis.
Naturalization NJ Marx, 50 years, native of
England 1867 East Second street: cancer of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
DIED

SERRE-Mrs. E. Serre, Tuesday July 10. In
terment Friday, July le 10 a. M. Evergreen
cemeterv 7-15-1
KAIM-H. Kahn, Tuesday July ls Inter-
ment Thursday, July 15 1 p m, Evergreen
cemetery 7-15-I
sTRANGE-s. w. Strange. Tuesday. July 10.
Interment Evergreen cemetery, Thursday.
July 10. at p. m. f-lO-I
MARK-on Thursday July 10. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mark Interment Thursday. July Is, 251
D. M. at Evergreen cemetery. 7-lb-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Sanitary Fees Overdue

VENICE, July 14,-The quarterly re-
port of C. ]. Creller, city clerk, shows
total balance of $14,76O.65 on hand
July l. The report further states that
all property holders have not paid the
prescribed fee for connection with the
sanitary sewer and that 5000, now due
the city, is charged against the plumb
inc inSDectOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
To Build S25. 900 House

PASADENA, July 14--C. l.. Stimson
today took out a permit to build a
S25OO residence on Orange Grove avenue
lust below Colorado street So many
building permits were taken out to-
day that the total for two hours work
exceeded that of the balance of the
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Want Methodist Picnic

LONG BEACH, July 14.-This city is
bidding for the proposed picnic to be
held next month by the Methodist
churches of Los Angeles. j. A. Miller,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
visited Los Angeles in connection with
the move today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15

GRAPEFRUIT-Rose &t Hed W assn. SS''o
E. Highland A Xf f High CFA, $500
ST. CHAELS-Volunteer. S225; Red Nolun-
E.EMoNs-whittier, $780, Pico, 1920; High
land A, $40.
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Tuesday July 1888 oranges, 43 lemons.
Total IO5 Total to date this season, 2S,010
oranges 1926 lemons, total, S2,s06 Total to
same date last season. 22,6O9 oranges. S64A
lemons, total, 26,253.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
RESTAURANTS


ROSEDALE RESTAURANT-MEALSA AT ALL
hours: regular meals, 25c; short orders our
speciality. 1910 w. WASHINGTON. Give
us a trial. f-ll-4I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Forecast

For Southern California--Cloudy tonight; fair
Thursday; light west winds.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Thursday, with fogs at night and In the
morning; moderate west wind.
For Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys
Fair tonight and Thursday; light northwest
Winds
For Sacramento valley-Fair tonight and
Thursday: light south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
San Francisco shippinq

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Arrived: !:
steamer Norwood. San Pedro; steamer
Shasta San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Santa Barbara. San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
FUNERAL NOTICE


MARDEN-At 1904 Rockwood street, this city,
July H. Henry w. Marden aged 6S years,
father of REQ and Leo Marden and of Mrs.
L. NJ. Bulls. Funeral from parlors OF the
Booth & Boylson company, 1147 South Flow
er street, Saturday at p. m. Interment,
InRlewoed Park cemetery. 7-l5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. July "A, 1909.
Time. Bar lTher. HUM windlvel. Weather
8 8 p. p M. M. sssS sssS 50 50 s. s. sw ls Clear
Maximum temperature Is.
Minimum temperature 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
The Wool Market

ST LOUIS, July A-Wooi steady; medium
grades combing and clothing, 22@2Sc light
fine 2Oa25kc; heavy fine, i3a2Olsc; tub washed
24159361sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
BIRTHS
BOYS

cRIJCKsHANK-To Lewis and Grace D.
Cruckchank, 12T West Twenty-ffth street.
HUGHES-To Lawrence and Neara B. Hughes,
ss5 Tourneare street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-MANAGER FOR MAGAZINE DO
ing a large business; must buy one-third in
terest. ]. F. ANDERSON & CO.. 244tk South
Broadway. 6-2s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

NO0LDk1LL NINI Z I L1N
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for peg
petual care. over s250.0O0; modern receive
ing vault. chapel. crematory and column
harium; accessible: city office. SUITE
iO2-306 EXCHANGE BLDG. N e. Cor.
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 9o9; A3e2s.
Cemetery office. 1891 w. Washington ST.:
phones 72s5s, West 80. 6-2-12m
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Rovle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and cremat---.
Office 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 652; A7511.
Cemetery-Home 410S3; Boyle 0.
e~6-17m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
The StrangeSt
Thing
That Could Happen in This Town

If there were ever pub
lished an issue of this news
paper which did not contain
an advertisement which
OUGHT to interest YOU,
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
happen.
And it takes a stretch of
the imagination to think it
notwithstanding that
you have average needs and
tastes. At any rate. it
didn't happen with this is
sue of the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
ST. LOUIS
Market Is de.

VALENCIAS-Volunteer SA Elk, S2.95; Grey
hound sass; owl OK, s2.o5.
SWEETS-Owl OK Ex, Sl25; King Leo SA
Ex 81 65 Red Skin. s1.20.
ST. AELS-Volunteer $40; King Leo,
81 so.
HALVES Quail sl05; Coyote. 500.
BUDDED-Redskin. $110.
NAVELs-Stork SA Eek, S.S5; Greyhound.
S115.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY. 5uly H.-Fourteen cars
oranges one mixed car and one car lemons
sold Market steady. hot and muggy.
NAVfLS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
CINCINNATI

steady on lemons, weak on oranges. Three
cars lemons, three cars oranges sold.
LEMONS
silence xc E1arIer F Co..................s4oo 400
Tourist Sd Spence Co......,............. S65
ona palm xc Nc G & W............. A60
Crybaby Sd Flager F Co.................. 40
I}lscb sd Nc q &. w...................... 800
Mn Crest sA Ex....................... 345
VALENCIAS-Pic St. Whittier, $40.
SWEETs-Stork SA Elk, $780, Big r sB
Rialto, S1.55.
SEEDLINGS-Big r, $40.
SAssAs-TalyHo. 81. s5; Big r. $50.
BLOODS-TollyHo, Sl.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15

IT'S as easy TO secure "A bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as Il
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Latest News from Neighbori1g Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26s5: Sunset z7ao.
Correspondent. las S. Los Robles Ave.
Day-Both Phones SO. Night-Home 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. on tha
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 800 acres
OF perfect land with improvements OUT
CHASING any cemetery on the coast.
2O7 s, BrOadway. Room ZOE. Phoness
F3SOS, Main 4859. Supt. Phone A9593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July 14-Mike 1, Sweet ?.
Mixed 3, Lemons /, Navel sold. Unchanged
on oranges lower on lemons. Cooler, raining.
VAIENCIAS
Puritan SB Rialto ...........-.........,..'...S
Big SB Rialto ............................ 20
1allyHo SB Rialto .......-...-..........'... 100
SWEETS Floral SB Cotton, I.10; Big r SB
Ralto S1.S0.
NAVELs-Highlander Xf Highland FGA.
81 30; owl Ok Eek, $50.
ST CHAELS-Squirrel All Prenda, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
SASHES land Wells.

bon or crepe measuring three yards
form the sash. Heavy silk tassels are
the most effective finish for the ends.
Heavy satin ribbons with fringed or
embroidered ends, and crepe-de-chine
with motifs OF lace. are also smart. On
some OF the new evening gowns which
are finished with the sash carried
across the figure like an order. the
severity OF line is broken at the waist
or at the bust by real or artificial flow
ers. They are thrust quite carelessly.
although OF course with real attention
to effect underneath all the apparent
carelessness. under the sash or last
ened directly on II at a point where II
is caught into the gown.
Wide wells are now the most fash
ionable. Incidentally they are most
comfortable and practical. for they
cover the face. hair and neck, keep the
hat on. protect from dust and wind.
and also protect the large couture.
Thin wolfe is the most popular ma
terial. Some are shown with square
woven dots and are the most fashion
able for the season Others are plain
and some have small round dots. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
Quaint Ideas in UndermusGns and NegGgees

built on new lines. being soft and
clinging, so that no bullying will mar
the grace OF the skirt. The material
must be fine and soft and carefully
shaped and fitted. Long petticoats
show little change. The tops are pos
sibly fitted little more and there is
noticeable absence OF flounces and
frills. In all underwear dotted swiss
Is growing In favor as II is also for
negligees. Cross-barred dimities and
muslins are also very popular. The
various kinds Of camorics, French
nainsook. marzalia, fine lawns and
linens are all good In embroideries
the nainsooks are preferred and in
laces the French and German Valen-
ciennes are always dainty and pretty.
The German variety is the best wear
ing Linen tOrchons, while more ex-
pensive, are sufficiently more durable
to make them worth consideration TO
the economist. Prettiest OF all in Skill
full hands is the handmade embroider-
les. whether ii is simply a scalloped
edge or has an addition OF some de-
sign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
WHAT RELATION is
BRIDE TO GROOM

PORT HURON, Mich. March "a
The marriage OF william NJ. Sulli-
van, aged 22 years, and Roxyann
Blake, aged 10 years, both OF this
city. will bring about complication
IN relationship between the two fam
lilies that will keep anyone Interested
guessing for weeks to come. The
marriage license was issued to the
young couple by Deputy County
Clerk Ryan, and since the official
document was made out that official
has been racking his brain. figuring
out additional relationships because
OF the marriage.
Teddy Sullivan, brother Of the
groom, married Mrs. Thomas Hall,
who is the grandmother of the bride,
several years ago. This. of course,
makes Teddy Sullivan a grandfather
by marriage OF his own brother. VIII
liam. The bride Is the sister-in-law
OF her grandmother and also her own
mothers aunt. william Sullivan Is an
uncle OF his motherin-law. Then
again. Mrs. Bell Hall, the mother of
the bride, is a niece of her own daugh-
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

shaped out and the top properly dip
ped at the top and sloped at front,
the edge scalloped, and a pretty de-
sign embroidered In front, with en-
broidered eyelets. through which rib
bons are to be run. A narrow gallon
embroidered TO match comes separate
ly for the shoulder straps that has
only to be sewed to places that are
shown by the spaces that are left at
the top edge, and the size will At
woman over medium build. The cor
set comes In a one and quarter-yard
shaped piece and the gallon in three
quarter yard strip. The material pre-
ferred is soft finish nainsook. Near
ly all corset covers now are fastened
In the back. Pulled sleeves are prin-
cipally used on both corset covers and
chemise now. Circular designs are
extensively shown IN drawers. These
garments At smoothly over the hips.
with the leg of each drawer OF such
width that they can take the place OF
short skirt Nightgowns are. II
seems, lovelier than ever before Here
are empire effect is evidence In the
short waist line instead OF falling
straight from the shoulders or from
a yoke. The fad for fiat trimming eff
fects. too, has its influence on the
nightgowns, as through all the realm
OF underwear, and though many night
gowns are exquisitely elaborated with
delicate embroidery, fine tuckings and
insert lace, few frills are in evidence.
An occasional model shows a long
sleeve, but this Is a trifle absurd in
connection with the very low neck.
which is the rule in the fine night
gowns, and the sleeves are usually
short and often fanciful. One OF the
fanciful effects that is charming is the
lacing of ribbon up the outside OF the
sleeve and shoulder. Dainty night
gowns are now made with wide Dutch
collars and fine embroidery scalloped
and edged with lace Down the front
from collar TO waist Is a four-inch
jabot OF lace and embroidery. Here
and there are put fecks OF colored
ribbon. Petticoats are, OF course,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

over the bust and In the front, and the
knickerbocker which is cut circular.
fitting the hips smoothly with a slight
knee, the garment has an elastic band
finished on the side with bows. These
garments, while fitting the figure
rather closely. are given just enough
fullness SO that they can take the
place OF petticoat. and do so In many
cases. The brassieres are simply
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, with
out any trimming on the knickerbock-
err with the exception Of the ribbon
bows. These are also shown In main
sock with brassiere top or with close
fitting cover In the latter ease, they
are deliberately designed, the cover
being trimmed with lace and inserted
with medallions. and the knickerbock-
ers being trimmed at the foot with a
ribbon run embroidery beading and
frill of lace. Another idea In Italian
silk is long petrcoat slightly empire
In effect, the Silk fitting the form
closely and extending above the waist
line and fastened over the shoulder by
ribbon bands. With the silhoutte lines
the chemise has lost caste and, though
the prettiest OF under garments. is for
the moment not in demand. However,
for the benefit of those faithful adj
herents to the chemise, one style that
Is very pretty Is made with an en-
broidered scallop around both the neck
and the bottom OF the garment, OF
course using a deeper scallop for the
bottom. Sits should be cut and work
ed to run the ribbon through, and IL
desired, a small monogram embroid-
cred on the left side about an inch
below the top. The bands TO the
small pun sleeve have few single
flowers embroidered on them. In cor
set cover styles there is not much new.
with the exception that they are not
cut on quite as full lines as formerly.
Many Of these garments are made
with peplums In order to do away
with any superfiuous fullness over the
hips Semi-ftted corset covers are
made in one piece with the arm hole