davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
ROUSINC CLUB MEETING.
Full Set of New Officers Elected Inn
portant Business Transacted.

A regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held Monday night, at
which there was large attendance
and considerable important business
was transacted Several committees
were appointed on matters of deep
interest to the community, one of
which was composed of l. c. Hatta-
baugh, A. F. Parker and John P. FL
mers, for the purpose of looking into
the impro, ement of the roads leading
into our city. The other matters
will be mentioned latter.
The following officers were elected,
pledged to an unceasing effort for the
development and improvement of this
community and Idaho county:
President, |. c. Hattabaugh; first
vice president, Frank McGrain; sec
ond vice president, w. w. Brown;
treasurer, John Norwood; governing
board, +. l.. Leonard, A. F. Parker,
John P Eimers, L. A. Wisener, S.
]. Foster, and Mark Howe, acting in
conjunction with the two vice pres
idents.
Secretary will be appointed by the
governing board at a meeting to be
held Monday night.
Dues to the amount of 500 were
paid in at the meeting and the Club
is now out of debt with funds in the
treasury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

The local ball team has received
a challenge from the Lewiston team
for a game to be played there during
the Blossom Carnival next week.
Owing to the lack of suits and other
equipment the boys will be unable to
accept the challenge at this time. =
Cottonwood Chronicle.
C. F. Brown and wife returned
last week from Los Angeles, Calf.
where they have been sojourning for
number of months. Mr.. Brown is
SO we'll satisfied with his old home
country since his trip to the south and
that he purchased property of his son,
Deputy Sheriff Brown, as soon as he
arrived home, and is now settled in
he same.
Isaac Zehner, the mill man, was
over from Denver the last of the
week. He informed the Globe re-
preventative that he had been disap-
pointed in perfecting arrangements
for location for his mill at Fem,
and had not begun moving it yet.
John P. Vollmer, he said wanted to
hold him up several thousand dollars
for a block of ground on which to To-
cate the mill and that he was not dis
posed to stand for such an uncon-
scionable price, and is trying to make
other arrangements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

AT an adjourned meeting of the
city council, held Monday night, the
matter of the street grade from Col
leqe to the top of the school house
hill on Main street, was settled, and
will conform very closely to the exca-
yation already made for the Jess bak-
cry building, it is stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
BIG CROWD GREETS
SALVATION LEADER
MISS EVA BOOTH LECTURES
AT LONG BEACH
Auditorium of New First Methodist
Church Too Small to Accom-
modate Those Seeking
Admission
rsnecia1 to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-Commander
Eva c. Booth, commander-in-chi Of
the Salvation Army in the United States,
lectured at the First Methodist church
tonight to a huge and interested
throng, her subject being Bridging the
Gulf" About 5000 people crowded into
the church and many were turned
away, despite the fact that this church
has the largest auditorium of any
church on the coast. The lecture dealt
with many Of the interesting features
of the busy young woman's life. Her
audience was swayed from laughter to
tears many times, and the general eff
feet of the address was inspiring.
Miss Booth told of her work among
the poor and the degraded and of the
great need for the enlisting Of others
in the work. She gave many surpris-
ing facts regarding the people among
whom her work has been.
A regular street meeting under the
auspices of the local branch preceded
the lecture. A Salvation Army band
from Los Angeles played in the streets
here earlier in the evening and led the
way to the church at Fifth street and
Pacific avenue after the street service.
Miss Booth was the guest of the man
agement Of Hotel Virginia and mem
bers of her staff were guests at the
Hotel Kennebec.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
REDONDO BEACH
10e 8. Pacific Ave. Phone Ioe.
Correspondent Phone 80.
RED0NDO BEACH OBJECTS
TO FREIGHT ROUTING PLAN
Business Men Adopt Resolutions Pro-
testing Against Alleged Proposal to
Enlarge San Pedro Trade

REDONDO BEACH, Oct. 21.-Re-
dondo Beach business men strenuous
ly object to the proposed plan to route
all Los Angeles sea freight through
San Pedro. They declare this would
be a serious discrimination against this
port, and they don't intend to stand
for it.
AT well attended meeting of the
chamber of commerce last night reso-
lutions We're unanimously adopted pro-
testing against the carrying out by
Los Angeles merchants of the action
recommended by the San Pedro cham
ber of commerce. The introduction of
the resolutions was attended by much
warm discussion on the part of those
whose interests depend great deal on
the part of those whose interests de-
pend great deal on the shipping at
Redondo Beach. 1t was a meeting
that proved to all present that the
business men of this city are alive to
it's needs and are looking out for Re-
dondo Beach
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.-Frightened
by an electric car coming from the
rear a horse driven by George w.
Hubbard, rs years old, of Tustin, yes
terday ran away and threw Mr.. Hub
bard from the cart in which he was
seated, dragging him some distance
and gashing his head, besides infiicting
other injuries. The accident occurred
at Fourth and Garfield streets.
The Abstract and Title Guarantee
company of this city has raised its
capital stock from $4,000 to $60,000
filing a certificate to that effect today.
George L. and Nancy M. Bayless of
Santa Ana today were given an order
of adoption by Judge West of the su-
perior court, the child adopted being
Thelma Brady, aged year. The adop-
ton was made with the consent cf the
Children's Home society of California
DR.. r. A. Lord, a well known citi-
zen of this city, has started on a trip
to New Zealand. where he will remain
several months.
F. L. Stearns of Los Angeles was
awarded judgment yesterday for
$401 25 in a civil action brought here
by Stearns for payment for a gas en-
gine sold a year ago to w. A. Zim-
norman of Capistrano and returned by
him as inefficient to do the work ex-
pected of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
DEATHS

TRAIJx-Annie L. Traux. 4e years, native
of Sweden s21 West Ninth street; car
cinoma of liver.
CANYADA-Louis Canyada, 80 years native
Of California, 734 San Fernando street;
tuberculosis.
BENzEWilliam NJ. Benz, 50 years, native
of Wisconsin, SAL East Twenty-ffth street;
phthisis. -
MISUNDERSTANDING H McCriellres 70
years, native of Indiana, 1207h south
Hoover street; lupus of scalp.
JONES-Carrie M Jones. 75 years natlVe
of Massachusetts,, 25s East Adams street,
chronic endocardtis.
HOFTO-L. o. Hofto, so years, ia North
Main street; valvular heart disease.
RIGBY-Mary w. Rigby 6S years native OF
New York 1906 South Flower street,
broncho pneumonia.
sTAAB-Jennie B. Staab, 55 years, native
of Ohio, 2O6 westh Tenth street; valvuiar
heart disease.
RUBISHOCK-John Bubishock, years. ma
tive of California, 122 South Utah street,
pneumonia.
TINGLEY-Mary e. Tingley, so years, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 463 South Gless
street; myocardits.
HART-Anna f. Hart, SO years, native OIL
Ohio, 726 Towne avenue; Brights disease.
WIDMAN-Marvin Widman, l year, native
of New York, 1S43 East First street;
diphtheria.
Maine, California hospital endocarditts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
MOVE ITS HEADQUARTERS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-The cham
ber of commerce officials expect to
move the headquarters OF that organ
ization into the basement of the Car
negie library building. This has been
in the wind for some time, but the
gentle odor of the famous whale skele-
ton, now in the building, has been so
much in the wind that the secretary
baked at the proposition of being To-
Gated near the bunch of bones.
The plan now is to build a partition
across the basement room, reserve the
western portion for the headquarters of
the orN imitation and reserve the east
ern section for exhibits. including the
whale and the odOr thereof.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
TO TRY TO SECURE LESS
RATES FOR Electricity
City Trustees of Redlands Determined
to Force Utility Companies to
Grant Concessions

REDLANDS, Oct. 21.-A meeting of
the city trustees was held last even
ing and matters pertaining to the
business of the city were discussed.
This evening a meeting was held with
some of the city men who provide the
necessities for the town. The fact
that people are charged a minimum of
81 per month for electricity whether
they burn a little or more is consid
cred exorbitant and Manager Frost
will be interviewed. A number of the
trustees propose to look into the mat
ter and see if the minimum price can
not be lowered
They also propose to see the man
ager of the traction company and have
the company smooth over various
places where the macadam is broken
and makes it very rough for travel.
The matter of purchasing a fire ap-
paratus was discussed and the trus-
tees appointed a committee of which
Mr.. Gore is chairman to consult with
manufacturers of automobile fire ap-
paratus and get data. He also is to
consult with the fire chief and learn
what horse power would be needed and
TO secure bids
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MAY SEPARATE SEXES IN
PASADENA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Necessity of New Building Urged as
Opportunity to Put an End to
Co=Education

PASADENA, Oct. 21.-It is possible
that this city may segregate the sexes
in the high school. 1t is necessary to
construct new high school immedi-
ately to care for the increasing number
of students, and the board Of education
has invited bids for six and eight-acre
tracts upon which to erect a new build
ing.
In view of the fact that the city al
ready has a building capable Of housing
about 800 pupils, the suggestion is
made that another high school be erect
ed and that one building be used for
the boys and the other for the girls.
John r. Holmes, jr, is the man who
has put forth this proposition, and he
states that the courtesy and chivalry
which should mark the habitual atti-
tude of men toward women is becom-
ing a thing of the past, and that the
innate refinement and reserve which
should characterize young girls in their
social intercourse with the opposite
sex is discounted by the system of CO.
education. The matter is causing a
great amount of discussion in this city,
and may result in the separation Of the
sexes In the high school at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARTIN IN-CLARK-Charles Martin, age 81,
and Addie NJ. Clark, age Al: natives of
Illinois and residents OF san Diego
GALVANO-C -CORDOVA-Silv GalVano age
25, and Helen Cordova, age 20; natives OF
Mexico and residents of Los Angeles.
WIEDEMAN-SKELTON Z Wleoe-
man. age 33, native of Illinois, and Helen
d. Shelton, age SO, native of Iowa. resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CREGAR-WARDWEL ELB-R Bruce Cfesat'
age %, native of Illinois, and Ellzaoeth
A Wardwell age 27, native OF California;
residents of Pasadena.
ALLEN H. Alien, age a.
native of Illinois, and Katherine e. Omler,
age 23, native of Pennsylvania; residents
of San Francisco.
WEIR R-LITTALL-Charles G. Wier age IL
native of Indiana, and Jennie c. Llttall'
age "a, native of Indiana; residents OF Los
Angeles
WESTERLUND-P -PETERSON-Pete e. Wes-
terlund age 80, and Jennie Peterson, age
%; natives of Sweden and residents OF san
Pedro.
EDWARDS Ds-sHIELDS-Ralph p. Edwards,
age "a, native of Michigan, and Frances
e. Shields, age 81, native Of Iowa; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PHILLIPS PS-SIMPSON-Rae warren Phllllps'
age 27. native of Iowa, and Jennie Belle
Simpson, age 21, native of Arizona; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
DORR- RR-EATON-Charles S. Dorr, age 22, ma
tive of Kentucky, and Lillian Eaton age
81 native of Missouri; residents OF Los
Angeles -
sHAPIRE-KRAUS-An Shapiro, age 26'
and Jenne Kraus, age 80; natives of Rus
sia and residents OF Los Angeles.
uEATON- N-SIMPSON-Georg w. Heaton, age
40 native of Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Susie Emma Simpson, age ez,
native of Tennessee and resident OF
Gloves, N. NJ.
MATHEMATICS W. Row
land age 21, native of Georgia. and Ossie
Waterman, age IS, native of Kansas
residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
ASK LONG BEACH COUNCIL
TO PAY FOR LIFE SAVERS
Estimated That $325o Annually viii
Make Bathing In Surf Much
Safer In Summer

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-Tomorrow
morning the city council will receive
petitions asking that bathing stations,
equipped with breeches buoy life
saving apparatus and two life-savers
be maintained six months of the year
at the foot of Linden and Golden ave-
nues by the city, and that the city
assist in maintaining the bath house
life saving station half of each year.
The expense, it is estimated, would
not exceed $3250 a year. including a
liberal allowance for repairs. The SER
vice would increase the safety of bath
ing here at all times of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
WAR VETERANS HOLD
MEET AT FULLERTON
BIG GATHERING Is HELD IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Anaheim Is Chosen as Meeting Place
Next Year and 3. 3. Markle Of
That Town is Chosen
President
Especial to The aerald.l

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.-A large and
enthusiastic delegation of veterans of
the G. A. r., w. R. c., Ladies of the
G. A. r., Sons of Veterans and Span
ish War Veterans went over from
Santa Ana to Fullerton yesterday to
attend the annual convention of the
Orange County Veterans association.
There were enough from other points
in the county to swell the attendance
to $50, and the convention is reported
as having been an unqualified success.
A feature of the big gathering was
the luncheon at noon, when generously
filled baskets were emptied, hot coffee
and beans supplied by the hostess
town, Fullerton, appearing in abund-
ance. while fraternity was the best OF
all the good cheer. During the busi-
ness session B. b. Markle of Anahelm
was elected president, and Anaheim
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT UNDER WAY
COLORADO RIVER WILL BE
DUMPED ON DESERT
Los Angeles Men Said to Have Per-
fected Plan for Fertilizing
Big Slice of Good
Land
Ispeclal to Tho Herald.l

Especial to The herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21.-To
convert the desert regions of both this
and Riverside county into fertile val
ley, an immense irrigation project is
now being put into shape, backed by
wealthy syndicate. Already large
water appropriations have been filed
by f. L. McMechen and Charles S.
McKelvey of Los Angeles, 10000 inches
continuous flow from the COLORADO
river being involved in each filing.
The water Is to be used along the
slope for a distance of five to fifteen
miles from where the two large streams
are to be diverted. The intakes are
to be built of solid rock along the river
banks and through fumes the water
will be conveyed throughout the region
to be placed under cultivation.
The lands which are to be cultivated
are exceptionally fertile, all that is
REQUIRED to convert them into flour
ishing farming district being the sup
ply of water for irrigation.
Back of the two men, who nave al
ready filed the water appropriations
it is stated. is wealthy syndicate
which is prepared to further push the
work of placing thousands of acres
under irrigation, creating a rich farm
ing country and adding greatly TO the
wealth of both counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
GOODRICH QUITS
MAYORALTY RACE
DIR. LINDSEY AND T. H. DUDLEY
ARE ONLY OPPONENTS
Friends of Physician Say That He
Has Good Chance, Although
Close Struggle Is
Expected
Especial to The HERALD J

SANTA MONICA, Oct. N.-Unless
more candidates come out for the office
in the next few days there will be only
two in the race for mayor at the De-
cember election. L. B. Goodrich, con-
sidered for some time as one of the
leading candidates for mayor, withdrew
today, giving as his chief reason the
illness of his wife. They will leave
soon for the hot springs, where Mrs.
Goodrich will be treated for rheuma-
tism.
Goodrich was said by his friends to
have the best chance for the place Of
any of the three candidates. This sup
port will now be divided between 7. H.
Dudley, present mayor, and DR.. p. S.
Lindsey. The latter formally announced
his candidacy this afternoon. Now
that Goodrich has quit, Lindsey s
chance to get the plum is said to be
extremely good, although the fight be-
tween him and Dudley will be close.
B. L. Balsley is the latest candidate
for council. He aspires to the office
from the Fifth ward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
FISHERMEN FIND SCHOOL
OF RARE SCISSORS FISH
Succeed in Landing a FInny Denizen
with Jaws Like Shears, but
Throw 1t Overheard

LONG BEACH. Oct. 21.-"O scissors" !"
cried Guy Griffith and Clarence owen
local fishermen, today as they drew up
in the launch Rita to their set line
They were not swearing politely. The
exclamation was induced by sighting
some scissors-fish, a species of exceed
ing rarity. The scissors-fsh has jaws
which operate like a pair of shears. A
school of the strange fellows was riot
ing around the set line, and when the
fishermen pulled up the line it was
found to have been cut in two in three
places and fifty hooks were missing.
After a hard tussle one of the scis-
sors-fsh was landed in the boat, but
it was so obstreperous that it became
tangled up with the engine and bent a
shaft, besides being so mutilated that
it had to be cast overheard. Tonight
owen and Griffith and repairing their
line; the boat is at Whipple's, at San
Pedro, for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home s72; Sunset 17ss
Circulation 125 Fifth street.
BETTER EDUCATION FOR
CHILDREN IN SAN PEDRO
Consolidation with Los Angeles Per-
mits Pupils In Port Suburb to
Have Better Schools

SAN PEDRO, Oct. decentralization
with Los Angeles has brought about a
great benefit to the children attending
schools. By an arrangement of the
Los Angeles board of education all
children more than years old will
have an opportunity to receive a thor
ough course in manual training, kim
dergarten and domestic science.
Up at the old city hall at Eleventh
and Palos Verdes streets the rooms are
being fitted for the new classes. The
cooking school will be in the OLD as
sembly hall on the second floor and the
kindergarten, sloyd, sewing and other
specialties will occupy the other rooms.
superintendent Grant Karr will have
his office in this building, which has
been leased by the school board.
San Pedro will thus have equal ad-
vantages in all branches of education
as those enjoyed by the older portions
of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-A leak in a
distillate tank caused a lot OF smoke
this morning near the corner of Third
street and American avenue, but the
fire did no damage. The tank was in
the basement of the Hotel Metropole.
j. r. Counts was indorsed for coun-
Gilman by the Independents in the Third
ward last night Charterites indorsed
c. A. Austin in the same ward.
Guy Barlow, son Of the proprietor OF
the Del Mar hotel has returned home
from Oil Center because of an injury
of one Of his hands, which was crushed
in some machinery and injured pain
fully
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Relousd Priest Is Honorsd

PASADENA, Oct. 21.-St. Andrews s
Catholic church was crowded this
morning at 10 O'Clock when a solemn
pontifical requiem mass was celebrated
in memory of the late priest, Father
Patrick F. Farrelly who died in Ire
land last month while on visit to his
aged mother. A chorus of fifty priests
sang the responses. Bishop Conaty was
in charge and Vicar General Patrick
Harnett delivered a eulogy on Father
Farrelly, closing by telling of his early
life in County Craven, Ireland, his stu
dies at Halows college in Dublin and
his coming to this country in 1883
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
column Held For Foraery

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21.-L! ].
Coburn, the former Los Angeles man
charged with forgery, was bound over
to answer before the superior court for
his alleged crime. One of the principal
witnesses, whose testimony may con-
vict the prisoner, broke down as he
completed his recital of the facts and
sobbed as he left the courtroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Duffy Commands Pomona Guard

POMONA, Oct. 21.-The newly elect
ed captain of Company d, n. G. C, Is
Homer Duffy, formerly second heuten.-
ant. He was the unanimous choice OF
the company at the recent election
made necessary by the resignation of
Captain Midgley, who has been ap-
pointed major of the Seventh regi-
ment. c. ]. Elsasser has been elected
second lieutenant to succeed Captain
elect Duffy. Both men are popular
members Of the local military com
pany and aside from that are well
versed in tactics an dthe routine work
of the different offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Hosnltal Officers Chosen

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.-The recently
elected board of directors of the Santa
Ana hospital organized last night
with the following officers: DR.. c. D.
Ball, president; DR.. J. M. Raugh, vice
president; DIR. H. S. Gordon, secre-
tary; D. H. Thomas, treasurer. The
elective officers, with DIR. John Wehrly.
constitute the board of managers. The
remaining directors are Drs. Dryer, j.
P. Boyd, ]. M. ,Burley, F. M. Bruner,
Willella Waffle and ]. R. Medlock. A
5 per cent dividend was declared at the
recent annual meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Mother Buries Boy Murderer

POMONA, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Emma
Wvman. mother Of Lee Smith, who
murdered Mrs. Pearl Scott Hopp and
then shot himself here last Thursday,
has arrived from Hammond, Ind, and
the funeral of the young. man was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
w. B. Todds chapel on North Carey
avenue, under the auspices of the Sal
walton Army
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
GOLD RING MELTED AND
FINGER BURNED BY WIRE

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-A peculiar
accident occurred last night at the ga
rage of the Long Beach Auto company,
on Pacific avenue. Ben Martin, agent
for electric automobiles here was fix
ing one of the cars when a gold ring
on the third finger of his left hand
came in contact with live wire.
The electricity melted the ring off his
finger and came near burning off the
finger the bone in which was exposed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW SLOYD SCHOOL
WORK WILL BE COMPLETED IN
THREE MONTHS
Desioners Are Also Busy on Plans for
the Polytechnic High School
to Be Built in
Pomona
Especial to The Herald.1

POMONA, Oct. 21.-The local board
of education has awarded the contract
for the erection Of the new sloyd
school building on West Monterey
street to Wilson Bros. The contract
calls for the finishing of store room
in the rear of the building. The work
will be started as soon as possible and
will be completed in about three
months The cost of the structure Will
be about $4,000.
Architect Marsh of Los Angeles is
preparing plans for the new Poly
technic high school, which will be sub
mitted to the board of education Sat
urday evening. This building will face
on Gibbs street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
TERMINAL RATE CASE WILL
BE HEARD IN LOS ANGELES

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 21.-Although at
torneys and witnesses in the terminal
rate case are already in San Fran
cisco. where the case was scheduled to
be heard before the interstate com
merce commission yesterday a dis
patch received by the officers of the
Harbor City Wholesale company
states the case has been transferred
to Los Angeles and will be heard there
October %.
1t will be an advantage to have the
case heard in this city, and those es-
pecially interested here are glad to
learn of the change. At the same
time much unnecessary expense has
been incurred in taking witnesses
north, only to learn at the last mo-
ment the case was set for hearing in
Los Angeles.
Anybody who would be able to hnd an
address In the directory would be able 10
end vour CLASSIFIED ad