davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Abont time to begin to think about those Christmas presents.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

The Sentinel-Record: Please an. nounce my candidacy for the office of prosecuting attorney for the Sew enth judicial circuit of Arkansas, sub ject to the Democratic primary in March, 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Hot Springs is waiting for the cal. clum to be turned on the Hot Springs mountain.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

The latest since the wireless is the gabless. What next, Is the question.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce the name of T. E. Ruther- ford as candidate for prosecuting attorney of this judicial district, sub ject to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

See the nev toys and dolls al Smith X MiFns. s27 Central avenue, phone 63S. 10-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Another big snIpment Of all the lat est fads fn fancy work. just arrived at Mrs c higxins. s6s Central av que. s-ze tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Buy your wood and coal from the Hst Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, 73 and ls5. H. c. Bondu
 rant s-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Just arrived. Shipment of bulbs of Hyacinths, Narcissus, Chinese Lilies, Chas, Starke, florist, BIS Central ave nue. (Pasteurized Milk Depot.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

After mercurial treatment take La Cura to complete the cure. No alec hol 133 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Dr. J. F. Merit has removed his office from 702h Central avenue to 522i6 Central avenue. three doors above Arkansas National bank l0-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21
PASTURE CHEAP.

For 200 Goats, woven wire fence. A. w Berrow. G0t Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-21

Imported Wurtzburger Holfhrau at GHnther's Bar. s-Ietf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
TEST PROVES EFFICIENCY
OF DAYTON STREET ENGINE
PLAYS Stream of Water on Supposed
Fire Within Five Minutes
After Alarm

PASADENA, Aug. 23.-Under a hot
sun and over recently oiled roads, the
fire department of the city was put
through a test this afternoon by the
commissioners, which, while 1t winded
the three big horses and tried the men,
fully demonstrated the efficiency of the
Dayton street engine. The alarm was
rung in from the corner of Pasadena
avenue and California street, about a
mile from the engine house, and in
$40 from the time the hook was re
leased the big engine charged down on
the box.
The brakes refused to hold the weight
of the engine and it swung on past the
hydrant, but even with this delay
stream of water was playing on the
supposed fire within two minutes from
the time of arrival To the surprise
of the commissioners, the engine was
first at the scene Of all the apparatus
at the Dayton street house. The lighter
pieces were expected to make the rec
ord run, but the three big horses on the
engine proved their merit by leading
the other teams all the way from the
house
AS a result of the failure of the
brakes to hold, the commissioners Will
order the construction of special and
stronger set. About an hour was given
over to tests of the engine, the force
of water obtainable and the distance 10
which a stream could be thrown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
DINERS PROMOTE CAUSE
OF PROPOSED DOCK BONDS
Speakers Advocate Movement in En-
thusiastc Meeting at Hotel
Virginia

LONG BEACH. Aug. 23.-Boosting
the municipal wharfage bond issue
was the purpose Of the banquet at Ho-
tel Virginia tonight, under the joint
auspices of the chamber of COM
mcrca and the realty board, and
which was attended by nearly 200
rcur.eou-atiVe business men. The at
tendance and general interest were
pleasing evidence of the popularity OF
the movement To- vote bonds in the
amount Of $245,000 TO purchase water
frontage and build docks in the local
harbor.
". H. Wallace is chairman of the
committee. The principal
speeches were made tonight by the
Rev. +. NJ. Rogers Henry p Barbour
and S. L. Lent. secretary of the cam
paign committee. several breezy, I'M
promptu talks were given by other
citizens.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers read letter
from Judge Joseph ID. call who was
unable to be present Judge Call in
dorsed the movement and emphasized
the Importance of the opportunity now
presented to the city. Expressing re-
gr.t that business called him to an
other part of the state SO that he could
not he present, Judge Gail went on to|
saw that he wanted to be remembered
as a firm supporter of all plans to Sc
cure municipal wharfage. lie recalled
the important part he played in getting
the harbor channel opened, Now
though the harbor is open, he said
The city viii get no direct benefits from
it unless it owns municipal frontage
and builds municipal docks.
The people of Southern California,
he wrote, are paying an average of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
TRIES TO ASSAULT
TEN-YEAR- OLD GIRL
POLICE SEARCH FOR YOUNG
MAN DRESSED WELL
Lures Child Into Lumber Yard, but
Is Frightened Away by Her
Frenzied Screams for
Help
TBy Associated Press. ]

PASADENA, Aug. 23,-Plain clothes
men are searching the city today for
a man whose appearance has been well
described to them and who is wanted
for an attempted assault on the 10
year-old daughter of George II. Miller.
The attempted assault was made last
evening in the BIinn lumber yards in
Center street near Broadway
The child met the man in Bellevue
street, several blocks from the number
yard. He asked if she knew of any
children who would accept two white
rabbits as pets. The girl offered to
take them herself and went with the
man, a young and well dressed fellow,
to the lumber yard, where he said the
rabbits were confined.
Among the timber he seized the child
and threw her to the ground, trying to
stife her screams in her clothing. In
this he was not successful and, appar-
emily fearing her outcries haa been
heard, he ran off before help came.
The girl was taken to her home,
where she gave the police fair
description of the man. She is sure
she will be able to identify him on
sight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
UPLAND NOTES

UPLAND, Aug. 23.-Rev w. c. Will
cox, who has been a missionary in
Africa for twenty-seven years, de-
liyered a lecture at the Methodist
church last evening on his experiences
in that island. He illustrated his ad-
dress with moving pictures and slides
taken from photographs which he had
made.
The arrangements for the establish
ment of an Episcopal church in Upland
are being made. More than fifty fam
lilies have signified their intention of
afnliating with such an organization
when it is established.
H. N. Sholl has disposed of his prop
erty on the corner of Campus avenue
and Tenth street to Amos Allen, who
owns a large part of the East SIDE
tract. The consideration stated is
$1,000
Captain Parsons of West Tenth
street is bewailing the loss Of valu-
able electric motor, used to pump wa
ter, which was stolen from his place
Saturday evening.
Henry Hanson, line foreman of the
local Sunset telephone exchange, has
been transferred to a similar position
i'm Riverside Hanson has been with
the Sunset company for years and is
known throughout the valley.
The residents of the East Side are
preparing a petition which is to be
presented to the city council The docu-
ment asks for more lights, police and
fire protection.
The grading of the new electric slne
is nearing completion and the ground
will soon be ready for the laying OF
the tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
SENIOR CAPTAIN OF COAST
REVENUE SERVICE Is DEAD
Captain William n. Cushing Passes
Away in Long Beach After Thirty
five Years of Service

LONG BEACH, Aug. 23.-Succumbing
to an illness which dated from March
L, Capt. William Hickson Cushing,
senior captain of the revenue cutter
service of the Pacific coast died last
night at 1890 at his home on Linden
avenue, near Tenth street. He was Il
every station of Importance in United
States territory, including New York,
Philadelphia, Galveston, Mobile, East
wood, Me, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Alaska, as we'll as Port Townsend,
Wash. whittier he was sent last year to
take command of the Pacific coast fleet.
Capt. Gushing was 81 years old and a
native of New York. His wife, for
nerly Miss Hannah Gray of Liverpool
came to this city with him June %.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sisters, the Misses NJ. and c. Cush-
ing. $40 Classon avenue, Brooklyn
The officer entered the revenue SER
vice i'm 1874 as third lieutenant. In 1902
he was made a captain. He was the
pOsseSsor of a medal for service during
the Spanish-American war, when he
was in command of the dispatch boat
Calumet, which rendered good service.
Capt. Gushing was tall man Of power
full frame and was Of distinguished ap-
pearance, a gentleman of lofty prin-
ciples and particularly true to the call
of duty.
Funeral services will be held at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Psychological temple, DR.. w. r. Price
officiating. The body will be taken to
Los Angeles for cremation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, Aug. 23.-Special cars
will leave the Pacific Electric barns in
this city tomorrow for Huntington
Beach, where many OF the local vet
erans viii participate I'm the annual en-
campment OF the Southern California
posts.
Dr. Thompson B Wright of Altadena
and Dr. William 4. ZuiI of this city
have been appointed to the faculty of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in Los Angeles, the former as an
authority in medicine and the latter as
instructor in diseases Of the ear, nose
and throat.
The city commissioners have named
pepper trees as the official trees for
California street between Huntington
drive and Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Rose Pechersky WAS aTTaigngi
before Judge Mcdonald this morning
on a technical charge of assault on tine
son Of Mrs. Matilda Gordon, Who all
leges the accused pulled the hair of the
boy. The case was set for trial to-
morrow
Summonsed into court on charge
of having neglected to take out a
license for her pet dog Mrs. A. j.
McIntock explained she had been III FOR
the past two months and was dis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Late News from the Cities of Southern California

$50 a ton a year on one million tons of
freight which could be shipped in by
water if there were municipality owned
docks.
THE closure of the ports of South
ern California by the railroads" he
said, costs the city of Long Beach
alone a half-million dollars a year. We
have seen the figures showing that the
railroads get from 100000 to $500,0OO
in wharfage, but their main profits are
not from the wharfage, but from the
freight which does not go over the
wharves. The less they make out of
the wharves the more they make out
of the people. Los Angeles has taken
in the city of San Pedro since I spoke
to you last and will improve the har-
bar with municipality owned docks. 1t
behooves every city, if it would be free
from bondage and If any progress
would be made in the way of COM
merce and manufactures. to secure its
own water frontage and build docks at
which vessels may unload their car
goes"
The sentiments of the letter were ap-
plauded frequently.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
PART III

burgh, Sc years, native of New York 2OS7
Cambridge street; pneumonia
CRAWFORD-Robort A. Crawford, ~
years native of Virginia, 1884 Ingraham
street; cerebral hemorrhage
FIsHER--Almina Fisher. II years, native
of Vermont, County hospital; carcinoma OF
uterus.
HARNSHAW-George b. Barnshaw, 65
years. native OF New York, Angelus hos
pital; tuberculosis,
FLANIGAN-Frank w. Flanagan, IL years.
native of Arizona. Good Samaritan hos
pital; appendicitis.
MAGE-Robert Mage. 6s years. native OF
Germany, California hospital; valvular
heart disease.
PLuMMER-John c. PlumIner, so years ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 1909 Harvard boule-
ward: carcinoma of stomach.
JTNG-John N. Jung, % years, native OF
Nebraska 1891 East Adams: phthisis pull
monalis.
DE WARA-Jose De Wara, 43 years native
Of Mexico, Crockcr street hospital; shock
BIDLAKE-Liz2ie Bdlakc, oS years native
of Ohio, 2151 Santa Cruz street; bronchial
pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
PROPRIETOR OF GARAGE
INVENTS WATER FILTER
Claims PercoIator Has Many Advan=
tages over Old Style Con-
triVances

UPLAND, Aug. 23,-John Rarick,
proprietor of the Upland garage, has
perfected and is now manufacturing
an improved water filter at his shop on
Euclid avenue The apparatus, it is
said, will revolutionize the filter busi-
ness. Mr.. Rarick has been at work on
his invention for a long time, but it
was only during the last few weeks
that the ultimate success of the filter
was assured. 1t is now on exhibition
at his garage.
While more expensive than some ap-
paratus for the percolating Of water,
the new filter is far in advance in other
points The first one was sold before
it had been completed, and the demand
is greater than Mr.. Rarick at present
can supply. A company is being or
ganized for the purpose of manufac-
turing the filters on a large scale and
to place them on the market in guam
titles,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Antns Crash Tnnethcr

PASADENA, Aug. 23-Tvo automo-
biIes one listed as the property of j.
II. Merrill and J.. i. Tucker of AS
South Broadway. Los Angeles, and the
other owned by T.. Hutchinson of Alta
dena. crashed together I'm front of the
Pasadena postoGre i'm North Raymond
avenue about a O'Clock this afternoon.
The Los Angeles ear was started from
the curb in front of the pcsto.fiaa tn
swing in curve across the street, The
driver, as he turned, caught slaht of
Hutchinson's runabout as il came mp
behind him and put ON his brake, but
Hutchinson continued ON iu a straight
line striking the touring car on the left
running board which was bent and
twisted. The runabout damaged the
tire on the right front wheel There
were women i'm both cars, but no one
was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, Aug. -23.-W. H. Poston
and company are planning to add a
cafeteria to their grocery store here
and also to add a soda fountain. In
terror changes in the store will be
made to accommodate the new de-
partment, which will be located on
the deck on the store, where the
crockery department is at present.
James G. Bennett of Los Angeles,
who formerly resided here, called on
Pomona friends today.
The j. A. Fitch realty agency is pre-
pairing to move it's real estate office
from the present location to the room
on Carey avenue, north of Wright
Bros. & Rice's former store.
Rev. George e. Soper, who is now
in New England, occupied the pulpit
of the old Congregational church in
Salem, Mass, yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
FxecutiOn-Sheriff Sale No 84S29

ExeCutiOn-Sherif Sale No. 64S29
II. v Hoffman, plaintiff, VS.. f. Earl AL
derson, defendant
By virtue of an execution issued out Of
the Superior Court of the County of Los An
geles, State of California, wherein H. V.
Hoffman, plaintiff, and F. Earl Anderson,
defendant, upon a judgment rendered the
Esd day of July, A d. 1909, for the sum of
three hundred thrty-one and 25-100
($331.25l dollars. lawful money of the
United States, besides costs and interest,
have levied upon all the right, title, claim
and interest OF said defendant r. Earl AL
derson of, in and to the following described
Angeles, State of California, and bounded
and described as follows:
The east AZ feet of the west As feet Of lot
10, block of Anderson & Sons West Jeffer-
Street tract, as per map recorded in
Book 4, page 80 of Maps, Records of Los
Angeles County, all of said property being
in the County of Los Angeles State of Cali
fornia.
Public notice Is hereby given that I will
on Wednesday. the 18th day of September.
A. d. 1909, at Il o'clock M of that day. in
front of thescourt house door of the County
of Los Angeles Broadway entrance, sell at
public auction for lawful money of the
United States all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, F.. Earl AL
derson of, in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, etc. to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated this Esd day of August, 1909
w. A. HAMMEL
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY E. W. Biscaluz Deputy Sheriff
BODEN & POOLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
s-24-S1 9-1-1s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
TWICE TO KILL SELF
SLASHES WRISTS AND BEATS
HEAD AGAINST BARS
Man Serving Fifteen Days Sentence
for Vaerancy Tires of Life in
San Bernardino County
Jail
Especial to The Herald.l


SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 23.-La-
boring under the delusion that the
steel bars of his cell in the county Jail
were responsible for his arrest and i'm
prisonment on the charge of vagrancy
James Morey, serving a fifteen day
sentence, despondent over his plight,
this morning attacked the heavy iron
door with his fists and then in a des-
perate desire to end his life butted his
head against the bars until put under
restraint by his jailers, but not before
he had inflicted a number of serious
wounds.
Morey was sentenced from Cotton
and Saturday, following his transfer
to the county jail attempted to end his
life by slashing his wrist with a razor
which he had secured under the plea
that he wished to shave himself. Fol
lowing his act he was placed in a cell
where he could be reached quickly in
the event that he made another at
tempt on his life.
Following his suicidal act this morn
ing he was removed to the county
hospital for treatment and will later be
examined for insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Boy Nearly browns

LONG BEACH, Aug. 29.-Celebrating
his last day in Long Beach, young
Howard Senior, 13 years old, of Lind
say, cal, came near making it his
last on earth. He went swimming,
swan into a tiderip, and his efforts to
swim out again were futile. He was
two blocks east of the pier and about
$50 yards from shore, but his screams
were heard at the outer end of the
wharf Arch Paschall and Roy Ballou
put out in a skiff and reached the lad
shortly after Earl Daugherty had
reached him by swimming through the
surf The lad was taken to the end
of the pier and after a rest was able
to walk to his mothers apartments at
AZ Linden avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
MONROVIA BRIEFS

MONROVIA, Aug. 23.-Miss Marga-
ret Cross gave an enjoyable al fresco
luncheon this afternoon to a company
of eighteen in honor of Miss Ruth
Marshall, who will leave later in the
week for Simpson college, where she
will take up a course of study.
Misses Mary Smith, Eva Harvey
Juanita Rives and opal Rives are stay
ing a few days at Catalina.
Miss Ella Mann, Miss Ruth Morse
and Mrs. George Heyer were yesterday
guests of George Hutchins The party
have recently completed tour of Alas
ka and the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific eX-
position, and are now en- route for the
Grand Canyon.
Miss Clara OWens who has been crit
ically i'll with appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. ]. b. Eason and family have left
for a few days stay at Newport.
The members of the civic committee
have begun work on the grounds of the
Charlotte avenue school. Sidewalks
will be laid, lawns started and a gen
eraI Improvement will be well under
way by the time school opens.
Don't simplv allow IT 10 die-that plan Of
yours tI.l Hgi- ...tal through nrt.a-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
OUTING CLUB MEMBERS
RETURN FROM EXPEDITION

PASADENA. Aug. 23.-Aftcr fort
night of fishing and cruising about the
Santa Barbara islands eighteen mem
bers Of the Pasadena outing club re-
turned today from their cruise, tanned
to the color of Indians and enthusiastic
over the hospitable treatment accorded
them by Madam Claire and her two
sons, the owners of the hundreds of
acres in Santa cruz island, where they
secured permission to camp. Among
those who composed the party We're
DR. r. y. Leslie, DR. George f. Willis,
DR.. ]. f. Force, Or William II. Bal
lard. Percy y. Gibbons w. II. Butler
VIII Robinson, d. *. Cheeyer Police
Sergeant J. O. Reynolds, H. o. Allen,
q. O. Williamson, William Wobig.
Albert Hollenbeck, Samuel Hall Ed-
mund b. Skinner, William Martin,
Chris Hansen and a Mr.. Perry OF
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
EXONERATED
ON CHARGE OF BATTERY

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 23.-E. r.
Werdin of Los Angeles. who holds the
contract for the laying of several miles
of pavement in this city and who was
arrested Saturday on the charge of
battery in ejecting one of his Mexican
labOrers from his asphalt plant after
he had struck, was today exonerated
by Justice Hanna, sitting for Judge
Thomas in the local peace court The
court found that Werdin had taken no
action that he was not justified in do
ing under the circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Parents VIII Arrange Funeral

LONG BEACH, Aug. 23-An inquest
will be held over the body of A. L.
Roth. or Anton F. Friedl, the man who
killed himself yesterday, at Walkers
funeral parlors tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. His widow the vaudeville
actress known as Daisy Cort, intended
leaving the city this afternoon, but was
detained as a witness at the inquest
This morning Miss Cort received a tel
egram from her mother in Chicago
advising her to let Friedrs parents at
tend to his funeral and asking if her
daughter wanted to come home, This
afternoon Chief Williams received a
telegram from Friedls parents asking
what a plain funeral here would cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Rear Admiraps Wife Near Death

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Unconscious
and believed to be dying of apopleXy,
Mrs. Robert Potts, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Potts, U.S.N., retired, was re-
moved from the steamer Minnetonka,
which arrived here today from London.
Her son, l.. l. Potts of Brooklyn, ac-
by Rev. Father Dooley of
Fordham university. boarded the
steamer at Quarantine and the priest
the last rites.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
POMONA
lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1895.
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF FOUNDING OF K. P. LODGE

POMONA, Aug. 23-All preparations
are made for the observance of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of Aetna lodge, knights of Pythias,
by the local committees, under direction
of Fred Niedermeyer, chancellor COM
mander, Monday evening. There will
be a banquet, which $50 members will
attend, served in the Knights of
Pythias hail. over the American Ma
tional bank after which there will be
speaking Sunday morning the lodge
will go to the Methodist church, south,
in a body and listen to an anniversary
sermon by Rev. l.. D. Millikan, a MEM
Der of the order
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Two Bands Proffered

LON + BEACH, Aug. 23.-Two offers
to supply the city with a municipal
band were received by the city coun-
ell this morning. Frank Gregory of
Ocean Park offered to provide a
twenty-five piece band for $3.50 a
month Bion Mills of this city offered
to furnish one Of similar size for $1700.
Gregory would stipulate that six of his
band be italians.
The council received from the cham
Der of commerce a recommendation
for E II. Wiley, director and manager
of the present municipal band. Many
think it probable that Wiley will be
retained
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
SAN PEDRO NOTES

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 2S.-George H..
Peck, president of the Bank of San
Pedro left Saturday with his wife for
Seattle, where a few weeks vacation
will be passed.
Mrs. d. r. Clay and Mrs. J. w. Wal
ton returned last evening from a visit
at Salt Lake City.
Bishop and Mrs. Johnson were guests
yesterday of Rev. p. II. Hickman of
the st. Peters Episcopal church. The
bishop preached last evening for Mr..
Hickman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
VETERANS TO OPEN
ENCAMPMENT TODAY
HUNTINGTON BEACH IS SCENE
OF OUTING
Large Number of Santa Anans viii
Participate in Affair-Commander
E. T. Langley to Respond to
Address of Welcome
Especial to The Herald.

SANTA ANA, Aug. 23,-Everything is
now complete for the formal opening
tomorrow Of the twenty-second en-
campment of the Southern California
Veterans association at Huntington
Beach.
Commander E. T. Langley of Santa
Ana will respond to the address of
welcome.
\ large number of Santa Anans have
Joined the campers, and will remain
during the entire ten days.
September has been designated as
the day for the election of officers. and
the installation will take place the
same evening, followed by a camp
fire and mess.