davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
CONSOLIDATION men
TO INSPECT HARBOR
COMMITTEE FROM BOARD OF
TRADE PLANS TRIP
Merits of Proposed Improvements OF
Inner Bay to Be Determined.
Conference Arranged with
Angelenos ~
Especial to The Herald.l


SAN PEDRO, April 1S.-The hospi-
tality of Captain Amos A. Fries, who
tomorrow will conduct members of the
local consolidation committee of the
San Pedro board of trade on an in
spection of the whole harbor from
Long Beach to the government break
water. will be greatly appreciated by
all those who go.
Although all the committee and the
whole board of trade as we'll believe
that the place for the immediate inn
provements which are to be made as
soon as consolidation occurs with Los
Angeles is in the outer harbor, where
146 acres easily can be reclaimed and
cocks built which will accommodate
deep draught ships at once, they are only
too glad of an opportunity to look into
the merits of the inner bay, the i'm
provements of which they believe Will
have to be postponed until after the
tide land suits are settled and the gov
ernment has dredged the bar at the
entrance of the harbor and deepened
the channels in the east and west
basin.
San Pedro citizens are apparently
united on the idea that the city of Los
Angeles must decide on certain i'm
proVementS in the outer bay before
the election is called here and then at
later date, if the necessity arises for
further improvement in the inner har-
Dor, they will be ready to work for
that also.
The consolidation committee of Los
Angeles has asked for conference
with the local committee the evening
of April 81 in Los Angeles. No official
action has as yet been taken by the
fah 1x-in
day, but the sentiment among some of
the members is that the conference
should be at an earlier date if possible
as little time remains before May H.
when petitions for the consolidation
election may be circulated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
COL. MONTGOMERY TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Rev. Leslie E. Learned Will Conduct
Services at All Saints EPis.
copaI Church

PASADENA, April 1S.-The funeral
IF Col James f. Montgomery VINO
died at his home. 445 Bellefontaine
street Saturday night, will take place
from All Saints Episcopal church next
Wednesday. Rev. Leslie e. Learned
will conduct the service and probaply
will be assisted by Bishop Joseph II;
johnson. Masops, Grand Army ana
Loyal Legion members will send dele
cations. The remains will be inferred
at Albany, n. Y.
Col. Montgomery was one of the most
gallant of the many gallant ofhcers
during the Civil war. He was captain
of tie Commonwealth artillery com
many of 100 men which enlisted at the
opening of the war and fought to It's
end. OF the 100 more than ninety be-
came officers before the close of the
war.
Col. Montgomery was member OF
Grants staff and was with Admiral
Farragut on his famous trip around
the world. He served as United states
consul at Brussels, Leipsic, Trieste
and Geneva, was member or the
LOYAL Legion and of Corona lodge OF
Masons, and in business life was prom
inent in the construction of the Penn
sylvania railway system.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PLAN HARNESS MEET
AT SAN BERNARDINO
Large Number of Fastest Horses on
the Coast Expected to Race
in Circuit Opening
June 29
[speclal to The Herald. ]

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1S.-Ar-
Iangements have been completed
whereby the State Harness Horse asso-
citation will open the season in this city
under the auspices of the San Bernar-
dino Riverside Harness Horse associa-
ton. Events have been arranged for
three days, June 29, 80 and July l, and
during that time large number of the
fastest horses on the coast will be seen
on a local track for the first time.
From here the circuit goes to San
Diego and then to Los Angeles.
The card has been arranged and will
include a 2:20 trot, purse $500; 2:12 trot,
purse 500; 2:09 trot, $500; 2:20 pace,
$500; 2:12 pace, $500; 2:06 pace, 5000; g.
year-old trot, $400 2:25 district trot,
$3.50; 2:25 district pace, $3.50.
The latter two events will be partici-
pated in exclusively by the horses of
this and Riverside county. In addition
to this card the program will also in
clude a running event for each day of
the meet. The quarter mile dash will
bring a purse of $50; half mile dash, SIS;
three quarter mile dash, $780,
Thomas Holmes is president of the
association and J. H. Poole secretary.
The newly elected board of directors are
e. H. Thomas, Redlands; e. p. Binder,
j. r. Garner and w. L. Scott, River
side; ]. H. Kelly, William Rourke and
a. B. Miller, San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
RAISES TO $4,000 BAIL OF
MAN WANTED IN NEW YORK

PASADENA, April 1S.-Justice of
the Peace Klamroth has raised the
bail of Benjamin Addison. alias "Shee-
nv Ben" and Joe Hill, from $4,000 to
$4,000, fearing the man who is alleged
10 be wanted for murder in New York
might succeed in raising the lesser
amount.
The man is wanted for the alleged
murder of a rival for the love of Il
woman of the New York tenderloin, a
crime committed some ten years ago.
Addison practically admits that he is
the man wanted in New York, but he
stoutly denies that he had anything
10 do with the murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
MINISTER MAY REFUSE TO
ACCEPT RAISE IN.SALARY
Elder of Presbyterian Church of Pasa-
dena Thinks Rev. M. j. Mcleod
Is Satisfied

PASADENA, April 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the congregation of the
Pasadena Presbyterian church the
salary of the pastor, Rev. Malcolm
James Mcleod, was increased from
$4,000 to s7500, but now one of the elders
in the church is authority for the state
ment that there is some doubt as to
whether or not Mr.. Mcleod will accept
the raise. He states that the last time
Mr. McLeod's salary was increased the
pastor was 10th to accept the new ad-
Gition to his income.
The congregation is one of the most
wealthy in the city, and there is no
doubt of its ability to afford the in
crease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PROPRIETOR OF CAHUENGA
TAVERN SUED BY CHAUFFEUR
Driver Alleges His Testimony in For-
n1er Cases Caused His
Discharge

HOLLYWOOD, April 1S.-Stanley An
derson, manager of Hotel Hollywood,
who has figured in two justice court
cases within the past two weeks, once
as prosecutor and the next time as de-
fendant, has been sued in Justice
Cannes court of Colegrove by w. A. b.
Hanson of this city. The case will come
for hearing next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hanson is one of the chauffeurs
who appeared before the county super
visors a week ago and testified to the
selling of liquors to minors at Cahuenga
tavern, of which Anderson is proprietor.
1t is for this and for his testimony in
the first case in which Anderson was
the prosecutor than Hanson claims ne
was discharged by Anderson without
pay. He claims to have hired to An
derson for a certain sum for the month,
and asks the court to award him a
months wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
AGED MAN HURT BY FALL
FROM CAR is RECOVERING

PASADENA, April 18.-With remark
able rallying power Francis Hughes Of
964 Summit avenue, who fell from an
Altadena car Thursday evening and
who il was feared was injured fatally,
is now well on the road toward recov-
cry. Because of the mans age, Il. a
fatal outcome was anticipated, but
this evening DR.. Williams, the attend
ing surgeon. states that his patient was
able to sit up today.
The aged man. who is a veteran of
the Civil war, has fractured left
arm, a broken jaw, a badly cut head
and a number of other very serious
hurts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SAN BERNARDINO
Office sos Third Street.
Phones: Home S55. Sunset Main 16S
YOUTH OF SAN BERNARDIN0
RIGS UP WIRELESS OUTFIT
Inventor of Wrecked Flying Machine
Is Able to Catch Parts of
Messages

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1S.-This
city has a youthful inventor in Frank
Mcintyre son of a local furniture man,
who has not only built a flying ma
chine, but has now rugged up a wire
less telegraph outfit and is able to
catch parts of messages evidently from
coast points. AS yet he has not tuned
his instrument correctly to be able to
catch the messages intelligently, but
he thinks that in time he will be able
to perfect the machine and open COM
munication with other cities.
Last year the young genius built an
airship by himself, and although he
was unable to make more than short
spurts with it he demonstrated that
there was some logic to his plan. The
boat was wrecked by being caught in
the telegraph wires and he has never
renewed his efforts along that line, but
turned to wireless telegraphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SAN BERNARDINo MAY ANNEX
LARGE STRIP NORTH OF CITY

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1S.-Since
the announcement that the property
owners and residents of the territory
north of the city limits between B and
G streets are about to circulate a petit
ton for annexation of that newly set
tied portion the residents in the strip
farther north have also signified their
intention of joining the effort, and an
effort will be made to annex the entire
strip from the city limits north to
a mile.
The northern portion of the city has
settled rapidly in the past two years,
until now even beyond the city limits
the former wheat fields are dotted with
homes. Several tracts have been
opened up, and real estate values have
steadily advanced until now building
lots bring nearly as much as in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Selecting Pastor for Church

PASADENA, April 1S.-With the de-
sire to select a pastor as successor to
Rev. r. r. Meredith. resigned the
congregation of the First Congrega-
tional church is each Sunday listening
to a different divine. Today the
preacher was Rev. Henry j. Booth of
Berkeley, and Mr. Booth made a very
favorable impression.
The pulpit committee of the church
has a very large list of pastors under
consideration, and one of the commit
tee states that the list includes the
names OF more than forty well known
pulpit orators. From this it is taken
that II may be some time before a
final call is extended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
REV. JOSIAH SIBLEY TO
REMAIN AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. April 1S-The Rev.
Josiah Sibley announced from his pull
pit this morning that he would not
give up the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church here to accept the
pastorate of the First church of Knox
vile, Tenn, where he had been offered
a salary larger than that which he re-
ceives here by 500 month.
His determination to remain in Long
Beach is based upon his interest in the
progress of the work on the new
church here A contract for it's COM
pletion will be awarded tomorrow
night. This work will cost $4,000.
The church will be a handsome addi-
ton to the architecture of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Wounded Man Recovering Slowly

SANTA ANA, April 1S.-C. N. Gary,
the man who was shot by Ed Reinert
as the result of quarrel over real
estate deal, is reported to be progress
ing very slowly toward recovery, but
the doctors are not yet satisfied that
he will get well. Reinert, who is out on
bail, was here yesterday, and it is re-
ported that Gary has made overtures
to him for a settlement of the matter
over which the quarrel occurred and
that a part of the proposed arrange
ment is that there shall be no prose-
cution of Reinert for shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, April 1S.-Steamship Santa
Rosa arrived from San Diego with passengers
cisco.
Departures today included schooner Resolute
for Bellingham, steamer Whittier for San Diego
with oil, and the steamer Raymond for Re
dondo with lumber.
The steamer Redondo from North Bend and
the steamer Fair Oaks from Gray's Harbor ar
rived with full cargoes of lumber.
The schooner Esther Buhne sailed fer Coos
Pay in ballast,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PORT LOS ANGELES NEWS

PORT LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-The
steam schooner Daisy Mitchell arrived
here this morning from Eureka with a
cargo of 655. 900 feet of pine lumber con-
signed to the Culver Lumber company.
Hundreds of anglers who journeyed
to this place today were rewarded with
abundant catches of panparo and king
fish The former were running in large
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PREVENTS DISTRIBUTION
OF FAKE FISH PICTURES
Photographs of Catches Near Avalon
Must Be Sworn to and Duly
Certified

AVALON, April 1S.- new plan is to
be adopted here to prevent the distribu-
tion of fake fish pictures. All catches
of fish which are to be photographed
must be duly certified and sworn to be-
fore the angler can take his picture
from the store. To work this new
method, L. D. Baker has been appointed
official photographer of the Catalina
Tuna club and p Reyes the official
photographer of the Sophia Yacht club
All photographs will be stamped and
the date of the catch entered on the
hack of the print.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Roads to Be Improved

LONG BEACH, April 18.-Alamitos
avenue and Anahem road, outside the
city limits, are to be improved in such
a way as to make them much better
adapted to traffic. The city and the
county will cooperate in carrying out
the improvements The city will dc
the grading work and the county the
oiling.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, April 1S.--There was a lack OF
uniformity about trade movement in the stock
market last week that indicated some confusion
and irregularity of speculative sentiment. Spe-
cial stocks were in eager demapd and lifted
sharply, while SLING predominated at other
points. The extent to which the previous rise
had gone and the heightened period of the
advance offered a leading motive for the sell
ing, which was prompted by the desire to
realize accrued profits.
1t is evident consideration of the grain crop
outlook is gaining in Importance from the
standpoint of the financial outlook and the
present promise lacks cheering effect.
The consideration is given to the highly
speculative element in the high price level
ruling in the wheat market to the effect OF
small foreign stocks of wheat and to impaired
yields of foreign crops.
Anxiety Is Apparent
After allowance is made for all these factors
in the situation there remains a substantial
residue of anxiety over the backward develop
ment of the American winter wheat crop. I'm
til that condition is corrected there Will be
lacking confidence in the improvement of the
condition of the crop over the government
April l estimate, which is relied on to insure
against threatened shortage.
An unfavorable note was the report of a
fresh increase in the number of idle freight
cars of the country for the half mnoth ending
March 81, following successive though small
reductions since the first OF the present year.
As the net results in spite of a substantial re-
duction in surplus coal cars was due to the
rush of stock up with coal in fear of possi-
BILE strike, unfavorabe deductions were drawn
of the progress of freight traffic and gen.
eral merchandise movement.
From the metal industries a better impress
sion came The factor in creating this feeling
was the report of the Copper Producers asso-
citation for March, showing a growth in that
month of only 5000, 900 pounds in the stocks of
marketable coppers in refiners' hands in spite
of a production for that month is excess of
that either for February or January This re-
suit due to the rise in the months de-
liveries and exports to 10S 062 900 pounds. com
pared with only H.546,614 pounds in February
and a little more than 10000, 900 pounds in
January. This was regarded as proof of sub
stantal betterment in the demond for refined
copper Orders for structural steel also con-
tinue on large scale.
The money situation did not receive much
attention, though call money went to q per
cent on Wednesday, thus exceeding the rate
touched in making the April settlements.
The stock market is not unmndful Of the
present situation and the progress OF the tariff
bill to the senate has brought to fresh atten-
tion the important points yet undecided in the
readJustment of duties on imports.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

Every school boy or girl in California has
a chance to earn dollar today. The Her
aid Junior will give two prizes of $1.OO
each for the two best 25O-word papers ON
the subject "When My Cousin Comes to
Visit Me- Address "Aunt LAURIE care
this paper, today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept-Home 1885, Sunset 274o.
Correspondent, l45 S. Los Robes Ave.
Day-Both Phones SO. Night-Home 26SS
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Rtce.Dill

A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Rice. when their daughter.
Katherine f.. BECAME the bride OF
DR.. Paul Dill. 1t was quiet home
wedding. simple but elegant in all
of it's appointments, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. j. Lace
at o'clock, the couple standing be-
fore beautiful arch of smilax, sweet
peas and bridal wreath, which was
banked with palms, with wedding
bell suspended from the top.
The bride wore an exquisite dress
OF cream lansdown and carried
brides roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Rice,
assisted by Miss Minnie Rigney.
Only the immediate relatives OF
the couple. numbering sixteen. were
present. The bride has spent her
entire life in this vicinity and Is a
graduate of the Greeley high schoo
With her winning ways and sweet
disposition she has won friends in
Vulnerable.
DR.. Dill is promising young ocu-
list and has been located in Denver
and Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Back from Boyd Lake

Engineer Hartung returned from
the Oklahoma district Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday at home. He
has charge of the preliminary sur
vey for the new Boyd lake district
W hich is about to be formed. His
ork is not near completed but from
tie grades taken so far he believes
that at least 5000 acres can be re-
eli; imod in the district known AS
Oklahoma hill.
No definite plans have yet been
concluded for pumping the water
from Boyd lake, but the promoters
have in mind the installation of two
or three centrifugal pumps of i'm
mense capacity to be operated with
electrical power. The surveys will
probably be completed by July l.
and the petition presented to the
county commissioners at their next
meeting
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Windsor Pastor Married
Windsor Special


Rev. L.. S. Dudley, pastor OF the
Christian church at Windsor. has re
turned from Des Moines, where he
went to claim his bride, formerly
Miss Cora l.. Reed of that city Ihe
Rev. Dudley has had charge OF the
church for about five months ana
has made many friends here who are
glad TO welcome the bride to her new
home.
The ceremony was performed June
2nd at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Reed by Rev. A. Nj. Haggart' ohH
the Immediate relatives ana 'he
members of the l. and CLUB OF
which the bride is member, were
present. The decorations were III
the club colors. pink and green. me
newly married couple left at once
for Denver and returned to WIND
sor Wednesday night.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
SEVENTH AVENUE
WILL BE GRADED
WORK WILL START AT ONCE
Enough Signers to the Petition Were
Secured Saturday

Saturday the street commissioner
and the city attorney secured enough
signers on Seventh avenue to go
ahead with the grading and gravel
ing of that street and the work will
begin at once. The officials met
with but one objection on the entire
avenue The grading will I've pushed
along ahead of the track laying. and
as there are many deep cuts and sew
eral large fills. it will require sew
! eral teams to prosecute the work.
| The city attorney and street sup
erintendent circulated the petition as
individuals rather than as officials.
as they were personally Interested.
one of them having considerable
property on that street. The resi-
dents of Nineteenth street and
Twelfth avenue should now get busy
with their petition it they want those
streets graded before the track is
laid. The city engineer viii! establish
the grades az once. but the improve
ment cannot be started until a petit
tion is signed by a majority of the
property owners along each street
II this is not done the tracks will be
laid along the streets in their pres
Cnt condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Lightning Strikes Gilcrrst Hotel
(Gilcrest Specially

The Gilcrest hotel was struck by
llghtning a few days ago and Mrs.
S,lby, manager of the hotel. was the
victim of a bit of freakishness. on
the part of the electric current, that
makes interesting reading but was
too close call to make
j, interesting for the lady in ques-
ton. The bolt struck the chimney
and came down the tlue to the base
ment where Mrs. Selby was at work
: he was some distance from the stove
and was holding one of the lids in
her hand.
Although Mrs. Selby did not re-
ceye an electric shock. the lid when
he was holding flew out of her mana
as If magnetized. Mrs. Selby says
that the bolt descended with a roar
like that of a cannon and the chin
upy was torn to pieces. Yet, ASIDE
rom the scare. the woman was none
tie worse for being in the mouse
when the lightning struck Asiue
from the damage to the chimney 'he
house Is all right too.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
s..loons Make nusy Courts

The district court for the June
term opened in Cheyenne Monday,
with fifty-one cases on the criminal
docket. The May term of the Weld
county court Mt Greeley opened with
Just one jury trial on the criminal
docket. Cheyenne il but nifty miles
away, and the ratio OF fifty-one to
one is an apt Illustration of the effect
OF saloons. The licenses received
from the saloons in Cheyenne does
not pay the expense of running the
criminal court, to say nothing OF
feeding the prisoners in jaus and
penitentiarios.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
ilonorcd Eaton Minister
Eaton Specially

Eaton Special)
Rev A A. Anderson, pastor of the
swedish Free church at Eaton, was
elected trustee of the Swedish bib
lcal institute Saturday at the con-
ference now in session at Rockford,
H., according to press dispatches re-
ceived from that place. Mrs. Ander-
son had not learned of the honor
conferred upon her husband until
apprised OF the same by a Tribune
reporter this morning.
About a year ago. Rev. Anderson
travelled extensively for the institute
which is a training for ministers of
the denomination and which is to be
removed from Chicago to Omaha.
While travelling, he lectured and col
lected funds for the institution.
shortly before Christmas of 1908
he took charge of the pastorate at
Eaton where his family now resides.
He is not graduate OF the school
and this is the first time that he
has served as a trustee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Cloud Hit the Earth
(Ault Specially

Many living near Ault saw the
huge, black funnel-shaped cloud that
occupied a good part of the eastern
sky for time Wednesday afternoon.
but as there are no telephones in
the dry belt people had to wait
Until some OF the homesteaders came
to town to learn what happened to
the cloud and to the folks who lived
under IL. A woman who came in
from that neighborhood today says
that the cloud came to earth ali
right. striking with such violence
that the ground was ploughed up and
tossed about in great pieces. For
tunately no one was on the spot
where the storm struck or there
would have been certain loss of life
A tremendous sandstorm visited the
region. The cloud was seen for miles
al Ound
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
GREELEY WAS TOO
Much FOR EATON
RAIL GAME ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
Game AT Eaton Called in Seventh In
ming. Greeley 28s Eaton B

The ball game at Eaton Sunday
was rank. The score at the end of
the seventh inning was '26 to in
favor of Greeley, and as the crowd
had become disguised and left the
field. the game was called.
Eaton made even a worse showing
than did Longmont the week before
and Manager Collins has decided to
tske on no team in the future unless
it has reputation.
fort Lupton is about the only
team In this vicinity that could stand
a show with the locals and they will
be here next Sunday. Lupton has
the most effective pitcher outside of
the paid leagues and week ago he
held the heavy Trinidad team to
seven hits. The game was 4 to )
in favor OF Trinidad. Yesterday Lup-
ton defeated Longmont II to and
Trinidad defeated Loveland to 0.
If the home team will defeat Lup-
ton and Trinidad. the fans will get
the worth of their money and the To-
Gals can claim the amateur cham
ponship of the state.