davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
COLORADO RIVER RISES AND
OVERFLOWS BANK AT NEEDLES

SAN BERNARDINO. June 13.--Ad-
vices from Needles today report that
in the last forty-eight hours the Colo
rado river has risen six inches and the
river is running nearly ten feet more
than it's normal quantity In places
along the California side in the vicin-
ity of Needles the water has washed
over the bank, and further rise, it is
feared, will flood the city.
Contrary to expectations, the force
of the current does not strike the
California side of the bank, but has
shifted, with the rise of the water to
the middle of the stream.
Although the bank on the Needles
side continues to give way 1t is not cut
back to the extent anticipated, for the
reason the force of the current does
not strike the bank. According to
government reports, the river will rise
steadily until Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
no Exhlblt Work Of schools

PASADENA, June 13.-Exhibits of
all the work done in the public schools
of the city will be opened to the public
tomorrow in Boston hall at the corner
of Raymond avenue and Union street.
1t will be the largest exhibition of the
kind ever held in this city. The work
of each school will be grouped by itself
and all the different branches will be
represented, including manual train
ing, domestic science and drawing. All
branches of the arts and crafts work
will be included in the manual training
exhibit. and there is a particularly fine
exhibition of woodwork. The exhibit
tion will be open Monday, Monday
night and Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
SHERIFF SEARCHES
FOR GIRL WITNESS
YOUNG WOMAN CHARGES MAN
LURED HER FROM HOME
Child and Intimate Companion Disap-
pear-case Against Alleged Per-
petrator of Mistreatment
Comes Up Thursday
Especial to The Herald

lSpeCldi 10 1he A1SAd-N'l
SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-The
sheriffs office has started a search for
Anna Bottina, the principal witness
against man named Kellogg, held IN
Los Angeles for his alleged relations
with the Bottina girl and her bosom
companion, Rose Perry.
The Bottina girl is under subpoena
to appear in Los Angeles Thursday IN
the case against Kellogg, and without
her it is said it will be impossible to
convict the man.
Several weeks ago Kellogg, who is
a married man and lives in this city,
is alleged to have taken the 15-year-
old girl, disguised in his wife's wear
ing apparel, for a jaunt to Los Angeles
and beach towns.
Kellogg returned to this city without
the girl and a few days later she re-
ported to the police of Los Angeles she
had been kidnapped. Kellogg was ar
rested and is at the county jail in Los
Angeles.
The girl disappeared from her home,
together with her companion, several
days ago.
Emma Bottina, an elder daughter,
recently returned from two months
trip about the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
ANARCHIST RlNGLEADERS
ARE ON TRIAL AT MILAN

MILAN, June 12.-Lhcca assizes
the most important and exciting politi-
cal trial of recent years in this country
is now being held.
1t arises out of the monster agricul-
tural strike in the Parma district last
year. There are fifty-nine anarchist
ringleaders in the dock, eight others
having made good their escape across
the italian frontier. The indictment
against them comprises charges OF pre-
meditated murders, anarchial plots
against the state, and membership of
secret societies. The collected evidence
fills forty-seven folio volumes.
AS many as 81 witnesses have been
cited. The trial, which began six weeks
ago, is likely to last till midsummer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF ADOPTION OF U. S. FLAG

SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-Flag
day will be observed throughout the
city tomorrow to celebrate the 1920 an
niversary Of the adoption of the flag by
the continental congress. In the even
ing the Elks will have charge of the
exercises which will be held at their
lodge rooms. The program in the even
ing will be as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Princess Long.
Introductory exercises, exalted ruler and
officers.
Prayer, Chaplain John Broadheld.
Reading, Flag Record" F. A. Rowe.
Song MY own United States" Frank Cur
tain
Altar service, esquire and officers.
Song, Aud Lang Syne," officers and
members.
Reading of "Elks' Tribute to the Flag" o.
p. Sloat.
Medley of patriotic airs, Elks orchestra
Recitation, The Name of Old Glory, Miss
Clara Bentien, president call of 1909
Patriotic address, f. b. Daley.
Song America" audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
MARRIAGE WILL
FOLLOW MISHAP
WOMAN INJURED BY AUT0M0-
BILE SOON TO WED
PHYSICIAN WINS SOCIETY FAVOR
ITE IN THE EAST
Fiancee Hurries Across the Continent
When She Hears of illness from
Which Doctor Rapidly
Receivers

MONROVIA, June 13.-Miss Mary
Beatrice Martin of Trenton, N. j..
who five weeks ago engaged in what
she believed to be a race with death
across the continent to reach the bed
side of DIR. Frank N Robinson, VIII
be married to him tomorrow morning
at Azusa. Miss Martin, upon receiving
a telegram in Trenton advising her or
her fiance's illness, Immediately en-
gagged a special train and hastened to
California. After she arrived he re-
covered.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave for the Yosemite, to be abb
sent a month.
Romance and Engagement
A romance led to the engagement of
Miss Martin and DIR. Robinson About
a year ago the young woman was in
jured in an automobile accident at
Camden, N. J., and was carried to the
office of the physician. A few weeks
later friends were surprised to learn
of their engagement.
DR.. Robinson has been for three
years assistant medical director of the
Pottenger sanatorium, and is a men,
Der of many medical societies of Penn
sylvania and Vienna, and erected the
New Jersey state institution for the
treatment of tuberculosis. Miss Mar
tin has been prominent in society at
Trenton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

at the crossings of Town creek on
Tenth. Ninth, C, Sixth and Fifth
streets and over Warm creek in East
Third street have been completed,
practically, and the work of making
the fills and grading the streets will
be begun. The establishment of the
eulverts, which cost the city $4,000,
will save a large amount of ground at
the intersections of the stream through
the thickly settled residence district,
by making it possible Cor the property
owners to fill in the present deep gully.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
Lincoln tablets Awarded Pupils

PASADENA, June 13.-The Lincoln
tablets, bronze memorials bearing the
Gettysburg speech, for which pupils in
the various grades in the city COM
peted in essay writing, have been
awarded the four schools whose pupils
ranked highest in the competition.
These schools are the Wilson, McKin-
ley, washington and Lincoln. They
will be presented with suitable cere-
mony this week by the donor, Thomas
Croft, a veteran of the Civil War.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
Much Frult is Sent East

SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-The
enormous amount of fruit which is
being moved out of Southern Cali
fornia at this late date in the season
is puzzling railroad men. In the last
week the Santa Fe has forwarded from
this city for the east a total of $50
cars, or an average of 10S a day.
Thursday and Friday more cars were
iced at the local icing plant than were
iced in any two days during the en-
tire year of 1908. Both nights the
bunkers of 10S cars were filed with ice
to preserve the fruit for the first lap
of the trip over the desert. For June
this is considered a remarkable record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
ELKS OF LONG BEACH LODGE
WILL CELEBRATE FLAG DAY

LONG BEACH, June 12.-The Elks Of
Long Beach will observe Flag day with
appropriate exercises in the auditorium
tomorrow night. The Elks will be met
at their hall and escorted to the aud
itorium by the G. A. r. and company
H, Seventh regiment.
The following program will be given
at the auditorium: "Star Spangled Ban
ner," Municipal band; Introductory ex-
ercises, exalted ruler and officers;
prayer, chaplain: Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," Mrs. w. E. Wiseman;
history of the flag, H. L. Cox; altar
service, esquire and officers; music,
Southern Airs" Municipal band; ad-
dress. Rev. F. NJ. Rogers; "America."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
NEWS NOTES FROM REpLANps

REDLANDS, June 13.-The Modern
Woodmen held memorial services to-
day at Hillside cemetery, members of
the order gathering at McGinness hall
at 10 o'clock and going to Hillside
cemetery to decorate the graves of de-
ceased members.
Steps have been taken at Redlands
to organize a campaign against house
flies, at the suggestion of the San Ber-
nardino County Medical society. The
city trustees will be asked TO have the
streets and alleys kept clean of gar
bage and rubbish and to require the
use of air-tight garbage cans in order
that breeding places for flies may be
destroyed.
Shipments of Valencia oranges have
been begun at Redlands on a small
scale, though there are yet several cars
of other varieties to go out. 1t is ex-
pected the shipments will be held
down until the other varieties are
worked off. Last week the shipments
totaled 1O7 cars, against "a for the cor
responding week of last year. This
makes 3736 cars for the season.
j. S. Edwards, who was awarded the
contract to remove grevilla trees on
Cajon street and plant acacias, has
removed all the old trees and started
the work of planting new. The work
is the first done under the new tree
planting act of the last legislature.
Fifty cherry -pickers will be put on
in the Cherrycroft orchard of Andrews
brothers in the Yucaipa valley tomor-
row and the daily shipments from the
ranch during the week will average
two tons. Picking also has started at
the Wiltshire orchards.
Twenty two juniors of the Y. NJ. C.
A. have signed up for the annual camp
at East Newport beginning Wednesday
and lasting two weeks. The party will
have a special car over the Santa Fe
for the camp and will be in charge of
Secretary Hollabaugh, Physical Direc-
tor Watson, C. H. Sargent of Redlands
and Harold Pellegrin, president of the
Occidental college, Y. NJ. C. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
WOMEN OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO BE GUESTS

PASADENA, June 1S-Young wo-
men connected with the Foreign Mis-
sionary society and the Queen Esther
Home Missionary society of Pasadena
will attend a reception to be given to-
morrow evening in the home of Mrs.
S. F. Johnson of 500 Oakland avenue.
The guests of honor will be Mrs. w.
A. Goodman, jr., national officer of the
Womans Home Missionary societies,
and Mrs. S. f. Johnson, corresponding
secretary of the Pacific branch of the
Foreign Missionary societies.
They will speak on the work of these
organizations and a charming musical
program has been arranged in which
vocal and instrumental numbers will
be given by Miss Margaret Hammers,
Miss Emma E. Bates, Miss Roberta
Miles and Miss Alma Blew.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
AUToIsTS TAKEN TO POLICE
STATION; SEVERELY LEcTURED

PASADENA, June 13.-Five men
from Los Angeles in a big Maxwell car
were halted in Pasadena by PATROL
man Rice this morning about o'clock
for speeding through the main streets
of the city. They passed Patrolman
Rice at the corner of Colorado and
Raymond at a rate of speed in excess
of thirty miles an hour, he complains.
Unfortunately for the Joy riders" one
of them lost his hat just at this cru
cial moment and the car was obliged
to stop while he recovered it.
Selling the favorable opportunity
Rice took the number of the car and
warned the driver to run slower until
out of the city limits. The other MEM
bers of the party sassed Rice, who
promptly took them all to headquar-
ters. There they were booked and lee
tured by Sergeant Reynolds, then al
lowed to go. 1t was chastened
crowd which left police headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
NEW ROCK cRUSHER READY
TO FURNISH BROKEN STONE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-The
new rock crusher which has been es-
tablished at the mouth of Waterman
canyon and which is to furnish the
rock for the miles of new streets which
are under way in and projected for
San Bernardino, was thoroughly in
spected yesterday by Mayor S. w. Nc
Nabb and three members of the coun-
ell, together with a number OF other
guests of the manager Kirk R. Phil
lips.
With acres of boulders washed down
the stream during the ages the supply
of rock is unlimited. The crusher has
a capacity of 600 tons every twenty
four hours, and with the facilities of
the San Bernardino Valley Traction
company at hand the crushed rock is
dropped down the grade into this city
with ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
To Have New Hospital

new hospital, to be known as the Ra-
mona, will be erected on the corner of
Fourth and c streets. The property
was purchased some months ago for
$4,000 and the building, which is to be
of concrete, will be built in two wings,
one on C street to be two stories in
height and one on Fourth street three
stories, owing to a slope in the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
To Give Final Concert

PASADENA, June 13.-Last of the
seasons series Of concerts by the Wo-
mans Choral club will be that given
Tuesday evening at the Shakespeare
club house. The greater part OF the
program will be taken up by the can
tata, "Hesperus," by John Wyatt
Brewer, in which the solo parts will
be rendered by Miss Mary d. Hunt
lngton, contralto, and Mrs. Violet BEN
ton, soprano. A group of love songs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, June 13.-The junior
class of the high school has received
permission from the board Of educa-
tion to repeat the class play In the
Ebell club house the night of June 2S.
A f1reproof safety deposit vault in
which 100 boxes will be established is
being constructed In the Exchange Ma
tional bank. 1t will cost $500. Con-
tractor Richard Loynes is doing the
work
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
FOLDER GIVES INVALUABLE
DATA ABOUT THE ROCKIES

To one seeking information regard
ing the agricultural, horticultural,
mining and livestock interests of the
Rocky mountain region, as well as its
climatic conditions. science attractions,
bunting and fishing, mineral springs
and resorts, the map and accompany
ing data Just published by the Denver
e Rio Grande railroad, in folder form,
entitled ''The Natural Resources of
Colorado and Utah are invaluable.
The route of the Western Pacific rail-
1yav. the pacific Coast extension OF
the Denver & Rio Grande now being
constructed from Salt Lake City to
san Francisco, is shown ON this map.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
PoItera suspect Released

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-Jose
Alvariz. arrested last night on suspicion
of having been implicated in the Pol
terra murder, was released today by
Sheriff Ralphs after the latter had
carefully questioned the prisoner. The
sheriff says he believes Alvariz, after
he had become we'll soaked with liquor
simply imagined he had a. knowledge of
the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
she Wants to Know

1t was a spectacular put-out and
bleachers and grandstand cheered vo-
ciferously.
The young lady siginified her appro-
val by clapping her hands.
"You begin to see the fine points, eh?'
said the man.
"Yes; it was deserving of applause, F."
admitted the maid, "but why didn't
they repeat the number? Don't they
respond to the encores T'-Washington
Star
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

will conclude the program. Frank
Collier, local singer who recently
has returned from abroad, will assist
the club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
cuIverts Are Established

SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-The
six concrete culverts which are au-
thorized under the recent bond issue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

IT'S as easy 20 sseure "a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stili is-to secure horse
s~d rarriaRe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26s5; Sunset z74o
Correspondent. 145 8. Los Robes Ave.
pav-Both Phones 5s. Night-Home 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

ANYBODY who would =" able TO find nm
addreea IN the dictionary would be able TO
And Tour CLASSIFIED al.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
Given UnIucky Room

1t happened wealthy woman, who
yearly visited Los Angeles and always
roomed at the Angelus, was on one
occasion given the "hoodoo' room. She
remained but one day, but the reason
of her leaving and why the Angelus
lost one of its lucrative guests was
made public before she took her bag
gage and left for other quarters.
It seems the woman had made an ac-
ouaintance in a previous visit which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17

clerk named Hetnringron Hethring-
ton had occupied HIS position for many
years and had his employers perfect
confidence. / asked the merchant to
send me a letter by Hethrlngton sirni-
lar 10 the one no had already sent me
and placed in the envelope the same
way. He at first refused to do 30, say.
ing he knew all about Hothrfngton and
mtimated that ne would find another
man 10 DO the work who could do It
better But he finally consented, and
the letter was sent
confess / had no faith IN making a
discovery. Judge then. OF my surprise
land delight I admit when / drew
the letter from the envelope in a re-
versed position.
/ lost no time IN contrasting b the
widow chat my duty as postofiice IN
apector had forced me to apply tests
that had resulted IN establishing her
cons innocence. The matter was kept
a secret between Ms. and neither Rob.
ert nor any one else aver knew that
had stood ready to expose him II be
were found guilty. have since at
tri0uted 20 that secret my success n
winning my position in the fnmiiy OF
which I form, I hatter myself. no IN
considerable part And feel aH conf.
dent that they ail love mo az that |
love them all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
lie MEscAL RuTTON.
tie Widespread Use as . Narcotic
Among the Indians.

lie Widespread Use as Narcotic
Amoaa the indians.
Meseal as q narcotic Is used to an
sxtent that is becoming alarming
among the American Indians.
Mescal is the product OF cactus
which has long been used among tie
Mexicsns as an intoxicant under the
name Of pellote. The Indians use tho
mescal button-a kind Of bean, very
bitter, which is sometimes chewed and
sometimes brewed in kind Of tea.
1t produces Authorizations DC such d
character as to place this plant in the
same rank with hasheesh. opium and
other drugs which have produced for
men The joys Of an artificial paradise
The Kiowa Indians are said to have
used the mescal button from time i'm
memorial ia religious ceremonies.
Gradually the practice has spread
northward The Poncas and some Of
their neighbors ID Indian Territory and
Oklahoma took It up. Thence It ex.
tended to the Omahas and Winneba-
goes, and now the practice Ii acquiring
foothold among the Sioux.
The tribes which have longest used
II have sent missionaries to introduce
their wonderful new medicine among
other tribes, aud wherever it becomes
known It's allurements prove irresisti-
bic. Clubs are formed for social indul-
gence In this narcotic. In some cases
the students returned from eastern and
other boarding schools have become
members and promoters Of these clubs.
The meetings are usually held ia the
afternoon. After the mysterious cere
monies ID acknowledgment Of the Sc
cret power of the strange divinity have
taken place the buttons are passed
around for chewing, four or Eve to
each member, and the tea is brewed
and drunk Only the novice expert
ences any unpleasant sensation, and
this soon posses on. There ensues only
a blissful feeling Of lassitude. accom-
panied by a delicious sense or happl-
ness and peace.
One other effect Of this remarkable
drug may be noted ia this brief sum
mary. The mescal takes away all de-
sire for alcoholic drink Hampton In.
stitute Southern Workman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning--Barre People are Finding
Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning Makes you feel as if you
hadn't slept at all
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys Doans Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys make you feel better, work
better, rest better and sleep better,
Permanent cures in Barre prove the
merit Of Doan's.
Mrs. Della stephens, l57 Seminary
street, Barre, W., says; Il know from
experience that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a reliable remedy. My first trial with
them dates back three or four years ago.
Severe pains in my back caused me no
end Of suffering. Mornings when /
arose, / was stiff and lame across my
kidneys, tired lanquid feeling chung
70 me had headaches and dizzy spells
and was also bothered great deal by
the kidney secretions. Good reports
ABOUT Deans Kidney Pills led me to try
them They helped me from the first,
! continued taking them and was soon
relieved OF my suffering. This excellent
remedy can be procured at r. A. Browns
drug store"
For sale by al dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17

heeing down the narrow passage lead.
ing to the sea gate. Something white
lifted by him. He seized It and held
Livia. There was 9 momentary Joy at
escaping from death BY lions and fire,
but It was qnnncbod by the prospect
OF being smothered by ashes or poi.
sonod by noxious gases. Hand in hand
they plunged down the narrow pas
sage between high stone walls to the
sea gate and, passing through Il, la
bored on. to the shore There they
found the Mediterranean. sympathiz-
ing with its neighbor, angrily tossing
its wares. TO the northward the road
led 20 the volcano: therefore, turning
south, they pushed on toward the littl5
town Of stabia.
Now they stumbled over obstacles
covered by the volcanic deposit, now
founderod through drifts Of ashes. II
via finally sank exhausted. Verus
caught her and carried bier in hts arms
past groups Of men. women and cbii-
dren who were failing BY the way, the
dead here and there showing their dim
outlines under the ashes.
Gradually as they receded from the
mountain the way became lighter, and
as Verus approached stabia he saw
the sails OF a Roman feet. But bis
object now was b get as far as posi-
bic, not only from the mountain, but
the hons and the funeral pyre. After
a rest at Stabia he carried bis burden
On to strip Of beach, where be found
a trireme on which be and Livia were
taken 70 Rome
Livia became Christian, and verus
became a bishop IN the new church.
The ashes Of both, together with those
Of the earlier generations Of their chil,
dren, ara now to be found IN tho oata-
combs at Roma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17

A friend OF mine told me Of curl.
Gus experience. He was carefully
stalking big bull elephant IN a large
herd, when they got his wind, and a
big COW elephant charged him. He
jumped behind a large tree as the
elephant reached him. and. being I'M
able 70 stop herself in time, the ele
plant drove her tusks with such force
into the trunk OF the tree that they
snapped of close 70 her head The
elephant was stunned for a moment,
but luckily turned and galloped after
the fast retreating herd. leaving him
the possessor Of some eighty pGInds
Of ivory valued at about $250.-Circle
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
woLcoTT.

Mrs. @. Il. Haskell passed Sunday
with relatives in Barre
I. H Woody, who has been visiting
his parents here, returned to Hooksett,
N. IT. Tuesday
Mrs. T. b Waterbury and daughters
Alice, May and Grace Of Corning. n. Y,
are expected soon to make months
visit with their son and brother, i. N.
Waterbury.
Fred McNally and family were in
Jeifersonville Thursday.
+. w. Ransom is working for J. w.
Scott.
w. P. Gowen has been passing the
week with friends in New Hampshire.