davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
RgpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Oct. 9.-The hardware
store of j. F. Dostal on Orange street
was forced open by burglars early yes
terday morning, and several Gillette
safety razors and a revolver valued at
$19 were stolen. The entrance was
gained by boring several holes near the
lock in the rear door, and this made an
opening large enough for the hand to
pass through and open the lock.
The night school of the Y. M. c. A.
opened last night, but owing to the
few who enrolled the directors have
given out the announcement that any
one who is not a member of the Y M
c. A. is eligible to the classes, and in
this way a number of others may enter.
Redlands builders are congratulating
themselves on the fact that they are
still paying the same prices for Oregon
pine as they have been doing, regard
less of the fact that the dealers at San
Francisco and other cities have ad-
vanced the price 81 thousand feet on
the lumber.
The City Investment company filed
papers at the court house for the build
ing it is about to erect for the home of
municipal offices. Taylor Bros. have
been let the contract, and work prepar-
atory to laying the foundation will be
started Monday.
Redlands is to have an "p-to-date
saw and planning mill on orange street,
which Louis j. Fletcher of Anaheim
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Dunn have

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Dunn have
returned from a trip to Salem, n. j.
Mrs. lothian Bixby is home again
after a three weeks visit with Denver,
Colo, friends.
The scene of Mrs. Florence Wender-
9th Saunders story, "A Man, Maid
and Bit of Sunshine" in a current
magazine is laid in Long Beach.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, for two months
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J..
Parmley, has returned to her Oakland
home.
Mrs. Ida Fountain, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, and
iner niece, Miss Nell Murphy, has re-
turned to her home in Pinckneyville,
Ill.
Mrs. Graham Foote entertained six
teen frierds from the east Wednesday
at a picnic dinner at tine Auditorium.
Miss Laura Bradley and Mrs. c. w.
A. Lewis left Thursday for ten days
outing in San Diego.
A large number of high school stu
dents were entertained Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. d. M. Cate,
when she gave a pleasant party IN
honor of the 18th birthday anniversary
of her son, Ira Cate. The members OF
the football squad were among the
guests.
mask and fancy dress party in
honor of their son Stephens 18th birth
day anniversary was given Tuesday
evening by City Attorney and Mrs. s.
C. Long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
POMONA PLAYERS
DEFEAT ORANGE
SCORE OF FOOTBALL GAME AT
CLAREMONT IS rs T06
THRooP POLYTECHNIC is TOO
MUCH FOR PREPs
Pasadena eridron Heroes Pile Up
a Score of "a to 0 Against
Youngsters Preparing
for College
rspeeIal to The HeraId.l


CLAREMONT, Cal, Oct. 9.-This
afternoon on the alumni field the Po-
mona varsity beat the orange Athletic
club by the score of 25 to and the
preparatory school was defeated ~
the Throop Polytechnic academy "a
to o. n The latter game, which was a
preliminary to the big game, the
Claremont lads We're entirely out
eiaSsed. being unable to withstand the
rushes of the heavy Pasadena backs
ana playing without any snap or GIN
ser. Wire, their captain was the only
one who showed at all, and he dld
we'll.
In the after game the playing of The
college team was a surprise to tie
students, for the varsity put up the
best game that has been seen here FOR
some time The Orange players wele
heavy and, at first. gained ground
through the line, but the football play
ers soon solved their play, and attcr
that Pomona had an easy time of 1t.
Pomonas gains were mostly on end
runs and forward passes, the new
style of game being worked to Pc
ticular advantage. The interference
Of the Sagebrusheres was what won
for them, several long runs being
made through good work in this de-
partment.
All of the team played exceptionally
well. making it hard to pick out the
stars. but Parker. Shut, Vale and
Miller all did fine in the backield,
while in the line Hentschke and Kep-
ner were through on nearly every
play. Oranges only score came in the
last of the last half after Stanton had
taken out the whole backheld and
several of the linemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
LONG BEACH

The first meeting of the EbeH club
for the new year was held Monday
afternoon. 1t was the occasion OF
delightful reunion after the summer
months of rest from club work and
club pleasure. Mrs. George r. Barn
dollar is president of the Long Beach
Ebell. Other officers are: Mrs. B. p
Dayman, first vice president; Mrs. j.
A. Miller, second vice president; Miss
Anna Baker recording secretary; Miss
Bess Woodville, corresponding secre-
tury; Miss Jessie Benton. treasurer
The program of this first meeting In
cluded: Harp solo, little Lois Lorraine
Jones, a young girl of exceptional abil-
ity; Introductory address, Mrs. B. p.
Dayman; presidents address, Mrs.
George Barndollar; vocal solo, Mrs
Mary Graves.
During the social hour following the
program tea was served by Mesdames
]. W. Wood, r. w. Stevens, H. N.
Stringer C. H. Brunn. Herbert Coombs,
McGarry and Stephen Green. The re-
ception committee included Mrs. d. M.
Cate, Mrs. j. A. Rominger. Mrs. Milton
Baird, Mrs. John F. Craig, Mrs, w.
E. Stevens, Mrs. S. A. Kennedy, Mrs
Harry Aylesworth. Mrs. Milton Doo-
little, Mrs. Harry Barndollar. Mrs. c.
F. A. Johnson, Mrs. VIII F. Stevens
and Mrs George Skinner we're in
charge of the elaborate decorating.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Return from Honeymoon Trip

PASADENA, Oct. 9.-Frank c. Bolt
and bride, formerly Miss Clara O'Brien
of Long Beach, have returned from
their honeymoon trip and are at the
Virginia They will return to Pasa-
dena and reside at the Maryland hotel
next week. Mr.. Bolt is the presiednt
of the San Gabriel Valley bank and is
an old and prominent resident of Pasa-
dena. ]. b. Coulston of the Crown
City National bank and II. /. Stuart
Of the Union National bank have re-
turned from attendance at the bankers
convention in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
TO CONNECT SOUTH AFRICA
AND ENGLAND BY WIRELESS
Direct TeIegraphic Service to Be Es-
tabished with Aid of
Huge Kites

DURHAM, Natal, Oct. 1O.-Experi-
ments are about to be made with
view to establishing a direct wireless
telegraphic service between England
and South Africa.
1t Is proposed to elevate kites
thousand feet to collect the Hertzlan
waves from Bolt Head, in Devon, or
Poldhu, Cornwall. If this is not sue
cessful a station will ultimately be
erected at Gibraltar at cost OF
$250,0
The tariff for the general CONNER
cial service is to be 20 cents WORD
But each subvention of $4,000 year
from the South African Union gov
ernment will cheaper the cost by "a a
penny a word. A grant or $oOVoo
would make possible UNIFORM rate
of a penny a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Tiuers' Narrow Escape

PRINCETON, y. J., Oct. 9.-Prince-
ton had a narrow escape from being
held to a 0 to- score with Fordham
today Cunninkham's drop kick in the
last minute of play giving the locals
a victory by a score of 3 to 0. The
Fordham backfield was easily super
ior in end runs, long gains were made
with the forward pass and Fordham 5
players took advantage of Princeton's s
many fumbles.
On the whole it was the poorest ex-
hibition Of football by Princeton
team seen here in years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
To Give LAST HrIdoe Party

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 9.-The last of
this seasons series of bridge parties
will be given at the Badminton club
next Saturday afternoon. The club has
not yet decided whether to reorganize
for the winter or to disband until next
spring. This club is one of the most
popular in Santa Monica, and includes
In it's membership many prominent Cit
izens of the beach cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
pennsylvania Too stronq

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 9.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
defeated West Virginia today, the
score being u to 0. 1t was only in
the last ten minutes that Pennsyl-
vania 81 cceeded in scoring at all Pre-
viously Pennsylvania had been held
for downs three times inside West
Virginia's s ten-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
staou's Men Win

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, Oct
s.-The University of Chicago football
team defeated Indiana p to on Mar
shall field today, but the score is
larger than the relative merits of the
rivals seems to justify. All of Chi
cago's scores were made in the first
half. One touchdown came from a
blocked kick and from a tumble, and
the third on an interrupted forward
pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
The Minority Position

Saw Peleg down to the public Ii
brary yistiddy. He wuz reading all the
old newspapers he could find"
Yes; he can't remember for sure
whether the Panama canal is to be
sea level or lock, and whichever 1t is
he's agin t."-Washington Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Wisconsin Winner

MADISON, wis, Oct. 9.-In a driz-
Eling rain the University of Wisconsin
football team easily defeated Lawrence
CWis.) university, % to 0. Moll, the
Wisconsin quarterback, was the star
performer. He uncorked a bewilderlnE
array of forward passes, end runs and
line plunges. Lawrence never had a
chance to score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Vale in Breeze

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9-In an
excellent game Yale defeated the
Springfield training school eleven to-
day, SO to 0. Yale used twenty-five
men, the only player going through
both halves being Hobbs, the left
tackle, who kicked six goals from the
six touchdowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Minnesota Victor

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Minnesota
defeated Iowa Agricultural college here
today by a score of Is to 0. All of
Minnesota's scores were made in the
first half. 1t rained during the en-
tire game and the slippery ball caused
numerous fumbles by both teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Close for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 9.-Har-
ward had the narroWest of escapes from
defeat at the hands of Williams to-
day squeezing through a victory of
only to 6. In the first half Williams
played all around the Crimson. Toe
Williams ends got the ball on Hac-
wards three-yard line and then rushed
it over.
Several changes were made in the
Crimson lineup in the second half, and
within three minutes Harvard had
scored.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Victory for Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, oct. 9-Oberlln gave
Cornell a big scare today, scoring the
first touchdown in seven minutes of
play Grey, the Oberlin left halfback.
ran back a punt from the 30-yard line
through the entire Cornell team. Cor
nell braced up, however, and scored
three touchdowns, winning 16 to 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

has been in the city making prepara-
tions for. number of the buildings
formerly occupied by the Newport
Lumber company will be utilized and
the framework will be replaced by brick
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Miehlaan squeezes In

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 9-After
holding Michigan TO no score in the first
half, Cass Scientific school of Cleveland
was defeated today, to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Missouri Wins

COLUMBIA, No, Oct. 9.-The Uni
versity of Missouri football team de-
feated the eleven of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college here today, to 0. The
visitors outweighed the NIissourians,
but could not press their advantage far
enough to score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 9.-On
slippery gridiron Oklahoma university
today succeeded in holding the football
team of Kansas university to a score
of II to 0.
Oklahoma was penalized thirty yards
for slugging.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
EASY for West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Trinity
scored on the army today in the Sec
ond half, although the cadets won, 16 to
q Recovering an outside kick. the vis-
itors worked a successful forward pass
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Illumination Expert Here

John j. Quinlan, former superintend-
ent of immigration of the port of New
York and prominent figure In Man
haitian politics, is stopping at the Ho-
tel Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Purdue Is Defeated

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Purdue
was defeated by Northwestern today
by a score of IA to 5. Northwestern
made two touchdowns and a drop kick
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

in the second half when Ramsdell, the
trinity left half. ran the ball over from
the 3O-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Navy Victorious

ANNAPOLIS, oct. 9.-The navy de-
feated Rutgers today by a score of
u TO g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

It's as easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile through want advertising. as Il
used to be-and still is-to secure horss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In used
automobile through want advertising as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
CAPITOL COUNCIL VISITED.
Call Made by Chief Officers of the
Royal Arcanum.

The annual visitation of the Grand
Council Of the Royal Arcanum was made
last night to Capitol Council. The guests
Maurice Sinsheimer. the regent OF Capitol
Council. Grand Regent Cook responded.
The annual report of Capitol Council was
the subject of congratulation. the council
having made substantial gain during
the year its membership embracing many
we'll known business men of the city.
\ pleasant feature Of the visitation
was the presentation by Grand Regent
Arthur f. Cook on behalf OF Capitol
Council, of a bronze clock and two bronze
figures to the retiring regent, William l..
Buckley. for his services during his term
as regent. Mr. Buckley accepted the gift
in a beftting manner.
The entertainment committee of Capitol
Council E. w. Collamore chairman, pre-
sented a program Of unusual merit. which
included a number of humorous selections
by NJ. D. Schaefer, selections by Maurice
Sinsheimer and T. 4. Altschell and an
address by Grand Regent Cook. After the
entertainment the guests were escorted
to a cafe and enjoyed a banquet. Speeches
were made by members OF Capitol Coun-
Gil and members of the Grand Council.
Accompanying Grand Regent Cook were
Grand Vice Regent George 8. Britt. Grand
Orator Charles J. Jones, Past Grand Re-
gents William w. Chase, John l.. Beatie
and Edward B. Eynon. Grand Secretary
Benjamin White, Grand Treasurer George
NJ. Copenhaver, Grand Chaplain Harry
G. Lenz. Grand Guide 8. I. Besselievre.
Grand Sentry M. Barlow Mercer. Deputy
Grand Regent l. S. Childs the Supreme
Council being represented by Claude r..
Zappone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
National Conclave, Order of Hepta-
sophs. Holds Annual Meeting.

The members of the National Conclave,
No. SCI. Improved Order of Heptasophs,
held their annual istallation of officers
last evening In the Eagles Hall, and a
large number Of friends Of the members
witnessed the ceremony. Following the
singing of MY Country. 'Tis of Thee
by the audience. Rev. DR.. Roy. c. Nc
Dowell offered prayer.
Rev DIR. NJ H. Perry and j. c. Jemison,
alternate, conducted the installation. Be
cause of the illness Of Capt. Thomas A.
Mckee, who was to have delivered an adj
dress. Rev. DR.. Roy c. Mcdowell acted
in his place. and spoke in regard to the
protection of the homes of the members
by fraternal insurance and the benefits
derived therefrOm.
The program included the following:
Mrs George L. Huske and Mrs. W. G.
Atherholt. plano duet; Miss Doris NOetze
and Master Gilbert Anadale, character
songs; Miss Ida O'Neal, soprano solo;
Master Harry Bradley, violin solo: H. NJ
Forker, bass solo; Miss Ermer Calvert
plano solo, Mrs. Charles Bayly, jr. So
prano solo; James z. Fleming. monologue
and a tenor solo by w. G. Atherholt
The officers installed were: Past archOn
F. NJ. F'lack. jr.: archon. Charles E. Eos
ter; provost, James p. Fleming; prelate
Anadale; financier. James G. JemiSon
treasurer, George w. Cox, ST.; inspector
H. d. Anadale; warder. Charles +. Brad
lev: sentinel, Earl Hickman; trustees
r. F. Gibbs, Thomas ]. Mitchell and
George w. Cox. ST.
The evening concluded with refresh.
ments and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
SMALL LOSS FROM FIRE.
Prompt Work Keeps the Flames
From Spreading.

An overheated furnace in the cellar
of the home Of Charles NJ. Andrews, VIII
low avenue, Takoma Park, Md. about
1:20 O'Clock this morning. set fire to a
wood bin nearby and caused about $2J
damage before the flames were eXtin-
guisied. The fire was discovered by
neighbors. who called out the volunteer
fire company of Takoma Park. When
this company reached the scene a line OF
hose was run into the place. Owing to
the building being I'm the immediate
vicinity of several other frame building II
was feared the flames would possibly get
beyond the control of the volunteers, and
an alarm was turned in from box S94
Cedar and Carroll streets, to which chem
teal engine company No. 2, at Bright wood
responded. But when the chemical COM
pany arrived, after long run, the volun-
teers had succeeded in keeping the flames
from spreading.
Rubbish under a stairway on the firsi
floor of Draughons Business College, 9th
and d streets northwest. in some I'M
known manner caught fire shortly before
ing to about $50 occurred before the
flames were extinguished. The fire had
been smoldering for some time before i,
was discovered and an alarm was turned
in from 9th and D streets. Engine com.
panies ii. Is, and g. the water tower
and truck companies 3 and 1 responded
Although several lines of hose were run
to the place, the firemen extinguished the
blaze with chemicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
GIFT TO WILSON POST.
Portrait of Brig. Gen. William P
Rogers.

At the installation of officers of Henry
Wilson Post, No. II. Department of the
Potomac. 6. a. r.. q handsome picture
Of Brig. Gen. William P Rogers was
presented the post In connection with
the presentation Edwin Ham, formerly a
sergeant in the 9TH United States Cavalry,
said:
81 have known Gen. Rogers for many
years, having served at the same post
with him. I consider him one of the
very best officers ever served under He
was not only fine officer, but a comrade
as we'll.
When / had the pleasure of meeting
the general a few days ago in the uni
form of a brigadier general it made me
feel that in promoting him the govern
ment had only done its full duty to a
brave and manned soldier
Gen. Rogers reached distinction step
by step from the grade OF private SOL
der. He was not graduated at West
Point, but his alma mater Is the highest
the world ever knew-the battlefield of
Spottsylvania-while his diploma is his
empty sleeve.
Il am glad to see his picture hanging
by the side of those great generals, Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and others. Future
generations will look upon them with adj
mration and lasting gratitude.
Comrades, we are growing old. Let us
stick together and stand by each other as
we stood In the trying days Of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
PROTEST Is SET ASIDE.
Commissioners Will Locate Property
Yard on Northeast Site.

The District Commissioners have over
ruled objections by the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association to locating
a permanent property yard for the en-
gineer department Of the District gov
eminent on land heretofore occupied
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad as
a right of way between 1 and X streets
northeast.
Engineer department officials maintain
that the property yard would be bene-
fit to the entire community covered by
the citizens association.
Capt f. NJ. Markham, reporting on the
objections raised. says:
1T Is highly desirable from public
standpoint to develop the old right of
way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company between I and Is streets. as a
property yard. 1t is believed that such
procedure would benefit this entire sec
ton, since at present much OF the Dis
trict property is scattered on small res
ervations and public parkings. which
material would be concentrated in this
property yard when established.
TT might be further stated. as bear
ing upon the objection stated within,
that IL is the intention OF this depart
ment to construct a fence or wall across
the street openings, SO as to entirely
seclude the interior of the yard"
c. b. Hunt. engineer OF highways. says
that asssroperty yard must be centrally
locata3 and cannot we'll be placed, as
suggested by the citizens association,
outside of the city limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Death Of Rev. C. J. Judge.

Rev. Charles ]. Judge. member of the
Sulpician order and well known to many
of the local Catholic clergy, died early
yesterday morning at st. Charles College
Ellicott City, Md, where he has been a
member of the faculty for more than
thirty years. Funeral services Will be
held at the college tomorrow morning
The sermon will be preached by Rev
Thomas E. McGuigan, assistant pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church.
Father Judge was born in Baltimore In
1854. He received his earliest education
in st. Charles College. Graduating from
that institution. he studied for three years
abroad. Upon his return to America he
entered st. Charles College. where, Ut
to the time OF his death. he taught Eng
lish. Greek and mathematics. He leaves
a brother and sister. living in Baltimore
Father Judge. the well known Jesuit mis-
sionary to Alaska. who died in the early
years of his priesthood. was also q
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
HEALTH OFFICE CHANGES.
Mr.. Mcfarland Approves List of
recommendations.

The removal Of two employees of the
quarantine station and the promotion Gf
others were recommended to the Com
missioners by H. c. Mclean, acting
health oficer. yesterday. Commissioner
Mcfarland has approved the recon-
mendations as follows:
Joseph 8. Fleming, nurse at the quar-
antine station removed
Ora X: Fleming. janitress at the quar-
antine station. removed
Harry Miller skilled laborer in the
contagious disease service. promoted 70
take Flemings place nurse in the
quarantine station.
Josephine Miller. nurse al the smallpox
hospital. promoted to be janitreSS and
nurse al the quarantine station.
John p. McNulty. laborer in the disin-
fecting service. promoted to be skilled
laborer in the contagious disease service
succeeding Henry Miller.
Resignation of John ii. Layne, clerk in
the contagious disease service, accepted
and Maurice II. Lanman promoted to sue
coed him.
John Worster. il, Henry 3. Downing
and Edward Newman appointed labr rers
in the disinfecting service. and Harry O.
Brown. James A. McCurley, Frederick A.
Ffnacon. John c. Eckert and George w
Bezley appointed watchmen in the small
pOx service.