davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
FINE WEATHER FOR g.
NORTHERN SHOW

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-The early fall
months of September and October are
seen in no part of the world to the
same magnificent advantages as in the
Puget Sound country. The rare at
mosphere of the mountains is sharp
ened and frightened, and with the first
touch of autumn the entire country is
presented in an air of wonderful clear
ness and temper.
1t is difficult of description, an ad-
equate picture of the surrounding
white-clothed peaks and glittering
blues Of the inland sea waters. Stand
ing at the head of the Cascades of the
Alaska Y Yukon-Pacific exposition, the
eye wanders through miles and miles
of hazy, clear atmosphere and rests
on the tumbled tops of the rugged
Olympics and serrated peaks of the
Cascades and Sell5irk mountains.
The air one breathes comes from
the snow-covered hills and tempered
by miles of forests of pine and CEDAR
supplies the greatest incentive to holi-
day making that can be found The
exposition environs, it's lakes and
woods, it's quaint and vital mixture
of garbs and people, the throngs of
visitors and the pageantry of fete and
national festivals, makes a picture inn
possible to surpass. The brilliant BIOS
SONS of formal garden and stately bed
have commenced to take on the more
subdued colors of approaching autumn
in the vine naples and dropping. aid
ers the touch of fall is appearing and
from the steamer landings, the sports
man leaves on his week end excursion
armed with gun and followed by hunt
ing dog. If there is any place in the
world where the call of ending sum-
mer draws more strongly on the lead
ing strings of man than in Puget
Sound, it has yet to be written.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
HUNDREDS CLIMB TO
TOP OF MT. WILSON
DOUBLE HOLIDAY ATTRACTS
MANY TO TRAILS
Extra Cars Required to Carry Crowds
Up Lowe-Permanent Campers
Plan Big Program of
Amusements
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA. Sept. 5.-The double
holiday tempted many from this city
to mountains and beaches yesterday
and today. Mount Wilson trails were
black all night with the pedestrians
bent on passing their weekend on the
top, and lucky was the man who took
his own blankets, for the accommoda-
tions of hotel and cottages were filled
to their utmost capacity before noon
today.
Mount Lowe also attracted its hun
dreds. extra cars being run to accom-
modate the sightseers from this city
and Los Angeles.
The permanent campers on Mount
Wilson have planned for their Labor
day celebration an amateur circus, with
a menagerie composed of gophers,
snakes, squirrels, horned toads and
other creatures of the wilds, and
series of bronco busting and burro rid
ing feats, during the course of which
Sampson, the fiea-bitten gray of the
burro corral, will again demonstrate
his ability to thrown any man who
dares attempt to ride him.
Acrobatic feats and clowning of the
best are also promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
TIDAL WAVE FELT
AT CRESCENT BAY
PERSONS ON BEACH RECEIVE
WETTlNG
Three Immense 5ilows Romp Over
Government Lines and Dash Clear
to Cement Walk-HeaVy
Sea Running
Especial to The Herald

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 15.-Several
hundred persons lolling on the beach
at 11:15 o'clock this morning received
rude and damp shocks when three inn
mense waves dashed clear to the ce.
ment walk Men sprawled out on the
sand, dreaming of distant shores,
aWoke suddenly to find themselves
surrounded by foaming water. Women,
reclining in the shade of huge parasols,
scrambled hastily to their feet, their
skirts dripping with brine.
The miniature tidal waves resulted
from the heavy sea that was running
all day, indicative of a severe storm
at sea. Heavy ground swells and inn
mense pillows tossed about the bay
The waves repeatedly exceeded the
lines indicated by the government
tide charts for this season. The tidal
waves were observed at all the Cres-
cent bay beaches.
Anglers on the new concrete pier at
Santa Monica say that when the i'm
mense waves struck that wharf the
vibration was considerable, the rollers
dashing over the deck and drenching
many fishermen.
Heavy seas were running today at
Long Beach and all other beaches in
the vicinity of Los Angeles, but no.
where did waves approaching the di-
mensions of tidal waves occur except
at the Crescent bay.
The story of the morning tidal waves
spread and the usual number of per-
sons sprawled out on the sand was
lacking this afternoon. Although a
repetition of the tidal waves did not
occur, amateur seafaring men kept a
weather eye out for further trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
COTTON REPORT
CAUSES WORRY
STOCK MARKET BETTER, BUT
STILL NERVOUS
Apparent convaIescenee of Hartman
Causes Many Stocks to Enjoy
Boom-Money Market
Scrutnized
[By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-When busi-
ness began on the stock market last
week evidence had been accommodating
over Sunday that served to dissipate
the anxieties that had been keeping the
market unsettled and excited. More
exact information on Harriman's health
almost quieted hysteria.
With the clearing away of the anxi-
cites caused by Mr. Harriman's Illness,
the way was opened for resumption OF
influence by the favorable factors in
the general situation.
The influence of the steel trade Ad-
vices was not supplemented effectually
from the copper trade owing principally
to the statistical position of that metal.
The agricultural prospect suggested
some causes for anxiety.
Cotton Report Discourages
The government cotton report showed
so heavy a deterioration as to bring it
to percentage lower than ever before
at this season.
1t needed full allowance for the com
pensating influence of the enlarged
acreage for the crop and the heavy re-
serves implied by the showing of last
years unprecedented yield to mitigate
the bad effect of this showing.
The money market is subject to close
scrutiny because of the known factors
at work there to affect the future, but
the actual effect on rates has not been
sufficient to become an active influence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
WARDS
Off STARVATION
"UNCLE JOE" INSISTS HE is A
POOR MAN
incidentally Declares Aldrich Tariff
Revision Is Greatest Thing Done
by Congress in Fifty
Years
LBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Speaker Can
non arrived here tonight purely on
private business, my son." he said, and
will return to Danville, ILL.,, tomorrow
to mend his fences.
You see," said Mr.. Cannon conf
dentially, 1--WE been in congress so
long that it behooves me between ses-
sions to look after my fences a bit,
so that / may not starve.
I'm a poor man, although some-
body has said somewhere or other, that
I'm a millionaire. All bosh, you know
What do you think of the tariff re-
vision blythe last congress?" Mr.. Can
non was asked.
Il think it's ancient history he
said, "but it is the best thing done by
congress in fifty years.
when you consider that public
measure like that requires majority
of 392 in the house and 92 in the sem
ate, who can bet the majority cannot
be greatly in the wrong.
THAT tariff bill was the proper
thing, even if it did have its faults.
I haYe gone through many tariff re-
visions in congress since 1888 and this
latest enactment fits present lay con-
ditions better than did any of its pre-
decessors."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
UNFAIR FREIGHT RATES
Merchants of San Bernardino VIII Ap-
peal to California Railroad
Commission

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 5.-It is
now the intention of the merchants of
this city to appeal to the state railroad
commission when that body meets in
this city the latter part of the month
and protest against against the assess
ment on freight from the east to this
city, the charges on which are not only
the same as those to Los Angeles, but
an additional 20 per cent for the return
haul from that point to this city, al
though passing through and in many
cases stopping here on the first trip,
in which event the return rate is
charged the same as though the freight
was hauled to Los Angeles and return.
Although interstate business, it is
thought the state board can take some
steps in the matter of the additional
haul, or at least set a fair charge on
the trip of sixty miles, but which costs
the shipper in the neighborhood of 20
per cent of the charge for the entire
trip from the east.
The merchants of this city have
fought this rule of the railroad COM
panies for years. and at a big expense
sent a representative to Washington in
an attempt to secure the same rate as
the dealers of Los Angeles; which made
it impossible to compete against mer-
chants of that city
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
WORK ON STORE STOPPED
AND GOODS ORDERED BACK

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 5.-For
some reason not known, work on the
fitting of the interior of what is to be,
if completed, San Bernardino's largest
store has been practically stopped, and
in the warehouses of both the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific are thousands
of dollars worth of goods, which one
of the partners, H. r. Levy of the firm
to be known as 'Bracken's," has in
structed be returned to the shippers.
n. H. Bracker, the other member of
the firm, refuses to make any state
ment in regard to the matter, although
admitting her partner, who is in San
Francisco, has ordered the railroad
companies to return the goods to the
shippers. The goods are held, it is
understood, until such time as either
the shippers order the goods returned
or an investigation discloses the fact
they should be delivered, despite Mr..
Levy's orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
HEAVY GROUND SMELLS AND
BIG BREAKERS DAMAGE PIER
Planks Loosened and PiIings Swept
Away by Towering Waves at
Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Sept. 5.-Heavy
ground swells and towering breakers
afforded an interesting scene along the
ocean front today. Several planks
were loosened from the floor of the
lower deck of the pier by the breakers,
and Wharfinger Baettge and his as
sistant were busy keeping the pier in
fit condition for travel.
Two pilings were Carried away at the
outer end of the pier. The swells made
the landing of boats at the pier diff
cult and slow. To avoid falling into
the water when the boats swung to
and fro at the landings the passengers
had to be wary.
There were no surf accidents, the
guards keeping a steady patrol.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
ARROWHEAD RAIDED
FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE Is
ARRESTED
Large Quantity of Liquor, Seal and
Bylaws and Other ParaphernaIa
Confiscated-"Ce of
Stock" Found
Especial to The Herald,1

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept g.
CHARGED with the violation of the
county liquor ordinance, f. w. Sec
combe, former chief of police of this
city, and c. A. Landers, also formerly
of the police department, We're placed
under arrest last night as the result
of the raid on the club rooms of the
Fraternal Order of the Arrowhead the
wet goods concern which has ad-
ministered to the thirst of the Chino
residents for some weeks.
The raid was planned carefully and
was the outcome of previous investi-
cations made by both District Attorney
w. E. Bryne and Sheriff John Ralphs,
and when the latter officer, accom-
panied bv Under Sheriff Charles Ward
and Deputy Sheriff George Hewins of
this city apd Constable w. j. Tebo of
Chino. stepped into the club rooms at
late hour last night it was into an
astonished gathering OF thirteen mem
bers of the club. together with the
'barkeepers," and among whom were
a number of well-knoWn residents of
the beet factory town.
In addition to securing the seal and
bylaws of the order and other para
phernalia. the sheriff and his deputies
took charge of 242 bottles of beer, two
barrels, unopened, of bottled beer, and
three gallons of whisky.
Liquor Found Behind Bar
The stock of booze was stored be-
hind the newly constructed bar, which
was a feature of the furniture of the
rooms.
Both Seccombe and Landers were
brought to this city by the officers and
were then released on their recog-
nizance to appear Tuesday to arrange
for their bond and hearing.
A her n atpartfTaafaG Of cfnCiy -
a rather novel souvenir OF the raid,
were brought back by the officers and
are on the style of meal ticket,
bearing the words, Received one dol
lar for stock in the Fraternal Order
of the Arrowhead" and along the
margin are spaces TO be punched,
eight for the 1O-cent quality and four
for the scent, the card not only serv-
ing as a receipt, but also as a share
of the stock and 81 worth of drinks.
Mr.. Seccombe held sway in this city
during the administration of Mayor J.
J. HanfoId, just ended, and was one of
the prime political factors of that
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
CALL FOR BOND ELECTION
WILL BE ISSUED TUESDAY
Secretary of Hollywood Board of Trus.
tees to Set Date for Early
in October

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 81. B. Muir
phey, secretary of the trustee board of
the Hollywood union high school, will
issue Tuesday the call for the special
election to be held in the district for
the 100000 bonds for the erection Of
the proposed polytechnic high school,
and the date for the election will be
set. The election will likely be set
for the first week in October, as the
notice for such elections have to be
published for four consecutive weeks in
a newspaper of the district. The Holly
wood Sentinel has been chosen as the
official paDeF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
PETITION FOR CLOSING OF
POOL ROOMS SUNDAYS

LONG BEACH, Sept. 5.-The congre-
cation at the Methodist Episcopal
church this morning voted unanimous
ly in favor of petition to the city
council urging that the pool and bill
lard halls be kept closed on Sunday.
The closing order is in effect now, but
the Rev. VIII A. Belts, pastor of the
church, announced he had learned that
the proprietors of these places were
about to petition the law be abolished
The resolution adopted at the church
will reach the council as soon as or be-
fore the petition of the pool hall own
erS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
BACK FIRE IN CARBURET0R
CAUSES WRECK OF CRUISER
Specialist Tells w. II. Hunt He Will
Not Lose Sight of Injured
Left Eye

AVALON, Sept 5.-Fearing he would
lose the sight of his left eye as a re-
suit of yesterdays explosion on the
cruiser Jonathan, President Hunt of the
Avalon Improvement association wired
for a specialist, who announced today
no danger need be feared in connection
with the injured mans eyesight. A
severe cut across the left temple, sup
posed to have been made by the flying
debris, is causing pain.
Mr.. Hunt is still suffering consider
able pain from the burns received in
the explosion. "Backfire in the carbo-
rator" is the only theory which has yet
been found for the explosion. The
launch, which was valued at $4,000, is
a total wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
reamster Kicked by Horse

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-John Hanna, a
teamster, was kicked by a horse while
cleaning up about a barn in the rear
of his home at 6S6 South Raymond ave
nue. this morning. The left finger of
the left hand was dislocated and the
bone broken in such a way that the
finger will probably be permanently
stiffened as a result of the injury,
which was dressed at the emergency
hospital in police headquarters by
Police Surgeon A. D. S. Mccoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 5.-steamship Santa
Rosa. Captain Alexander, arrived this morning
from san Diego After taking freight and
passengers she cleared for San Francisco via
Redondo and Santa Barbara.
Steamer j. b. Stetson, Captain Bonniheld
arrived this morning from San Diego, where
she discharged part cargo of lumber. She will
clear tomorrow for Gray's Harbor to reload
taking passengers and freight for San fran
cisco.
Steamer George Looms. Captain Spencer
arrived from San Francisco with 5000 barrels
OF fuel oil for Standard oil company She
took crude oil and cleared tonight, bound
north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Chautauqua to Meet

LONG BEACH, Sept. 5.-The Chau-
tauqua association will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
when action will be taken on the
proposition to abandon the Chautau-
qua assembly sessions and devote the
money on hand to promote musical,
literary and artistic effort by giving
prizes in annual contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
rhree Bows Rescued at sea

PARIS. Sept. 5.-Three little boys.
the eldest of whom is only II, Were
rescued at sea this week from crazy
boat IN which they had started three
days before for America from a fishing
village near Brest. The children, who
had no idea how far off America was,
had taken very few provisions with
them and had eaten nothing for ten
hours f.l1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
To Be Married Today

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-A pretty we'd
ding 10 be solemnized tomorrow after
noon is that of Miss Myrtle Randolph
of this city and Harold G.. Newman,
which will take place at 4:30 o'clock in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer
of Cypress street. Rev. Matt S. Hughes
of the First Methodist church will Of
ficiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Txphold in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Repeated calls
for ambulances on the upper east side
today showed that typhoid fever Is
epidemic in that part of the city. One
hundred and thirty-six cases are under
treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS
MIME. ANlNU We

THE GREAT TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM.
Make mistake, when you undertake any
thing OF Importance get MADAM ANNUVI1S S
advice first. Hundreds Of PATRONS have
been put the road TO prosperity and hap
piness by her
Her REPUTATION in Los ANGELES is
PRE- EMINENT. No CLAIRVOYANT can
EQUAL her POWERS. Madam Annuve is
the most RELIABLE and ACCOMPLISHED
SEERESS and CLAIRVOYANT in the CITY,
who is well known TO THOUSANDS of CITI-
ZENS. and has been instrumental in doing
great deal of GOOD during her RESIDENCE
in LOS ANGELES.
SPECIAL READINGs-50c-5 -50c--50c-5Oc
T19-SOUTH HILL ST.-719
Readings daily from 10 a. 10 p. M
9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile. through want advertising, as It
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
News from NeighbOring Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 2es5; Sunset zee.
correspondent, IA5 8. Los Robes Ave.
Dav--Roth Phones S. Night-Home 1883
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
OCEAN PARK

Trolley way bet Pier ave. and Marine st.
Home All; Sunset 1861.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL sTocKHoLDERs' MEETING
SearchIight and Owl NJ. & NJ. ! p. m. Sept
Z, at 4A9la S. Spring st. F. J. LIEFER,
Secretary S-zS-lOt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

WANTED-MRs. ]. L. SWIFT TRAINED
nurse. Home for confinement cases. $40 SAN
JULIAN STREET. Home 65322. S-15-22-29 9-5-5
WANTED LADIES'. GENTS CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES. $40 S. SPRING. MAIN s597:
Fbs36. 6-25-6mo
JAMES r. ROGERS, EX-EXAMINER U. 8.
patent office. Patents. 423 BYRNE BLDG,
Los Angeles, Cal. sS-2l-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

shoulders except when going mp hill and
up stairs
Avoid lifting over walls. hedges and
bitches; keep level,
If n chair is used in carrying. carry
the patient back forward.
Bandagos.
Gauze roller baudages arc made from
cloth specially woven for the purpose
and can he obtained at any drug store.
These bandages arc very absorbent
soft, and at the same time firm and
strong. They are intended TO be used as
n direct covering for the wound. and
where their absorbency is useful to hold
and retain wound discharges. They are
also useful in binding and holding
other dressings and for the application
Of solutions, lotions, etc, TO the wound.
The gau2e baudages are wrapped sepa.
ratcly, thoroughly sterilzed and sealed.
They can be applied without danger Of
infection.
Where u stronger bandnge is re
quired, or one for an outer covering,
either the ribbon roller bandagc or the
triangular bandage should be applied.
Cotton roller baudages These are
ribbon-like strips of cotton cloth, wound
into n roll-like tape. They are strong
and may therefore be used for binding
up injuries in all parts of the body.
In general these handages arc used
to keep other dressings in place, TO Sc
cure splint, to cover wounds, to check
blcding, to protect the parts from ex-
ternal injury. to bind up fractures
fact, their uses are innumerable and
they may be said to be applicable to
nearly every sort Of injury.
Triangular bandage.-Thc triangular
bandage is the most convenient and tho
most useful bandage in the world, and
is OF especial value because of the. IA
cility and the rapidity with which it:
uses can be learned and the quickncss
with which it may be applied; while al
the same time 1T makes the best tenn
porary dressing that can be devised
/ The popularity Of this bandage is that
ii adjusts itself to every condition, anG
a little familiarity with its application
affords sufficient knowledge of bandag
ing for any layman, The triangular
bandaGc can be used as a sling for any
of tho limbs; as Il bandage for The
wounds of the head chin, ears, face
neck and chest, the back and ribs, TIL,
shoulder, the elbow, the forearm ant
wrist the hand. hips, thigh. knee anC
! leg, the foot; for the application o1
sphnts; the holding on of other dress
ings; as a preventative and protective
and, in fact, is adapted to inuumerablt
uses which will suggest themselves. PLAIN
illustrations are printed on each band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
THEATRICAL CHRONOLOGY FOR DECEMBER

1. Henry B. Harris. born st. Louis,
Mo, 1866.
.. Mrs. Gilbert, died 1904
3. William Wheatley died 1876.
4. Lillian Russell. born 1861.
.. Wolfgang Amades Mozart, died
6. 2. II. sothern. born 1859.
Z. Covcnt Garden theatcr, first opened
S. "The Poor in New York" first pro
duction at Wallack's Lyceum 1857.
.. First American production Of
Money" at Wallack's Lyccum. New
York 1852.
10. Thomas Holcroft. born 1745.
II. Z. l., Blanchard. born 1920
II, Tho Game Of Life" first produced
In New York. 1853
10. Charles Thorne. died 1888
il. "Thc School for Scandal" with Ada
Renan, revived Daly's theater. New York,
15. "The Woman in White" produced
1873, Daly's Broadway theater. New
16. William Terriss. murdered 1897.
II. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. born
IS. "Uncle Toms Cabin" produced for
the first time. New York, 1865. at the
Chatham thcater.
10. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flske. born
90 Robert Downing made his debut as
n star In New York In THE Gladiator" ,"
81 Racine. born 1899
%. Pantomime FIRST performed in Eng
land. LIncoln's Inn Fields, 17lG
2S Charles Kean. as Richard III"
Bowery theater, New York, 1870.