davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
LOCAL

Recall campaign committee urges voters 10
come out and give Alexander overwhelming
majority.
San Pedro citizens hold rousing meeting and
launch vigorous campaign for union with Los
Angeles.
Committee of fifteen to take charge OF con-
soiidation campaign finally selected
Unite in giving Capt. Mueller credit ior
safely plotting balloonists
Walter Parker called before grand jury. says
he will leave Immediately for New York.
Machine bending all its efforts to elect the
Socialist candidate.
Assembly district Republican plans banquet
for Southern California legislators.
Bride OF two months finds life at Ell Monte
too monotonous. :.
Immediate hearing of suit to stop sale OF
school bonds urged A.,
Quarrel over land transfer ends IN wnat is
probably fatal shooting.
Well known club man severely roasted py
Judge who grants wife divorce.
Alleged contractor disappears aIter coiec'-
ing money from applicants for work.
Mother brings suit against son, alleglns tnA'
daughter-in-law robbed her trunk OF siooV.
Board OF public works insists tnat vermont
avenue must be paved with asphalt
City Engineer recommends that west Aoahs
street be widened to save pepper trees. .
Women victimized by man who proiesseo 10
hire them for hotel work.
Final meetings of campaign exhibit intense
and growing enthusiasm.
Fraternai Brotherhood elects Officers. fosnay
reelected president.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
SON OF PATHFINDER
FREMONT RECEIVES
NO HOPE FROM TAFT

wAsHIN fON. March s4.--Major
Francis Il Fremont. Fifth United States
infantry to be dismissed from the
army as 4 result of his conviction by
court martial in Croa, ON the charge of
insubordination, PRESIDENT Taft having
approved the sentence of the court to-
day.
Major Fremont is son of "rhe Path
finder" and is now stationed at Piatts-
burg barracks, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
FIVE ALLEGED ROBBERS
ARRAlGNED IN BAY CITY
Police Declare Quintet Arrested in Los
Angeles Dangerous Gang of
Expert Cracksmen

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24--Five
men, said by the police to be members
of the most dangerous gang of safe
crackers which ever has operated in
this city. and who were recently ar
rested in Los Angeles, were arraigned
today before Judge Shortall.
They are Eugene Bond, w. j. Down.
ing, Matthew Gallagher, Frank Fan
non, and Salvatore Cantano.
The various charges against them in
clude the dynamiting of the safes of Fl.
Began and the Sonoma market, and
the robbery of Koenig & Co., and Wolf
& Hawley
bail each. 1t is understood Downing
has turned states evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
EASTERN

Anthracite miners of Pennsylvania vote to
postpone long-threatened strike until arter
April l. c,
Willie Whitla, boy kidnapped from Sharon,
Pa, identifies man and woman arrested IN
Cleveland as couple who stole MIN ana got
$10 600 ransom.
School teacher attacked in crowded street OF
New York and killed by her father.
war dies in Detroit.
Chair occupied by Taft and formerly used by
Roosevelt breaks down under weight OF new
president.
American fashion show opened in New York
Styles for summer predicted. -
Two men meet death in train wreck IN wy
oming
Tornado sweeps through Texas and Kansas,
killing nearly score OF persons, lifting train
from track, damaging towns and demoiishing
many houses; property losses heavy.
Champ Clark discusses tariff in congress and
Is accorded much interest.
Insurrection OF Republicans continues and
promises serious results. Factions are much
divided.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
DUSTIN FARNUM AND
LEADING WOMAN ARE
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 24.-Dustin Farnunn,
the famous actor, and his leading wo-
man, Miss Mary Conwen Of New York.
were married by DIR. M. Mangasartan at
his residence today. after eludmg their
friends, the company members and even
the press agent.
The engagement was announced two
weeks ago, and originally the wedding
WAS for June, but they changed their
minds and married today.
Mrs. Farnum, aged "a. has been
Farnum's leading woman for several
years.
The couple will live in North Side
apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
COAST

Il. H. Hartman goes to Paso Robes TO take
mud baths in the hope of regaining health.
Astronomer at Lick honored by appointments
at Argentine observatory.
Governor of Nevada signs four important
measures. r., o..
southern Pacific tells town of Moron, Cai'' 10
move across the track.
Report in San Francisco Explorer Stenahsou
Is trapped for several months In Arctic ice
foes. ,.,,.a-
Man in San Francisco. noted as lecturer
awakes suddenly and shoots wife tataiiy as
result of unexplained frenzy.
Frederick Dorr, broker, formerly OF Los An
geles dismissed in San Francisco on charge
of embezzlement. -.
Rumor in Seattle Hartman intends to build
connecting link between Waila Walia ana
North Yakima to get into Seattle.
Admiral Bob Evans. on visit to Tacoma,
discusses war and worlds naval expansion.
Polygamist at San Diego tells how he de-
ceived wives
Woman in Centralia WASH, killed by horse
plunging into moving train.
san Diegans nominate candidates for mayor.
Heney prepares charges against Pat Calhoun.
Laguna dam completed and plans made for
celebration March 30.
state legislature adjourns sine die after
adopting several important measures. Speaker
stanton retres from politics; is presented with
chest of silver. Governor addresses both
houses Solons return home rapidly
Collier Justin takes on coal at Mare island
for trip to Magdalena.
Five alleged robbers arrested in Los Angeles
arraigned in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
FOREIGN

Wireless from steampship Hamburg reports
Roosevelt's party all well and weather nne.
One hundred and ten lions killed In British
East Africa In four months and hunting con-
dtions are declared excellent; rains begin.
War between Servia and Austria Hungary
apneara more Imminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Thursday, possibly showers In
the morning; light south wind. MAXI
mum temperature yesterday, 60 de-
Qrees; minimum, 46 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25

The Municipal league,
convinced of the evil condi-
tions in our city govern
ment initiated the recall
proceedings against Mayor
Harper.
From the outset the ma
chine, its organs and benefi-
ciaries made every effort to
defeat the purposes of the
recall.
First, they attempt to
prevent the signing of the
recall petition.
Then they resort to in
tinidation and boycott tao
tics against candidates and
leaders of the movement.
They organize a so-called
Business Mems associa-
ton" in support of Harper.
Realizing Harper's GER
tain defeat by the people,
the machine dictates his res
ignation, and attempts,
through the city council, to
place a subservient instru-
ment in the mayors chair
who will refuse to turn over
the office to the choice of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25

Baked in this attempt by
the election of w. D.
Stephens, the machine aban-
dons concealment, comes
out in the open and resorts
to legal proceedings to nulli-
fly the recall.
Blocked in this by Judge
Bordwell's decision, a final
desperate attempt will be
made by the machine at the
polls on March 26 to dis
credit the recall.
The recall petition was
completed and filed; intinni-
dation failed; George Alex
ander was nominated as the
recall candidate; the courts
have sustained the right OF
the people to hold the cleo
ton on March 20, and the
responsibility for the decis-
i've establishment OF the
principle of the recall and
OF good government in Los
Angeles now rests on each
and every voter and can
only be fulfilled by giving
George Alexander an over
II. 11.-.sa1x xy0fn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
MANY PERISH IN
PATH OF STORM
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH
TEXAS AND KANSAS
Several Towns Almost Destroyed.
Freight Train Lifted from
Track-Sleet and Rain
Are Prevalent

TOPEKA, Kan, March 24.-At Edison
last night a tornado struck freight
train on the Rock Island railroad and
nine cars were blown from the track.
The storm also damaged several houses,
hut no lives were lost. A furious storm
- sleet rain and snow prevails through
ont northwestern Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
Recall Campaign Committee Urges Cifizen
to Crush Corrupt Machine BY EIecting
George Alexander

people opportunity place its citizenship
in
nnetand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25

Alexander
would it RECALL CAMFAo
+ ~ olaN"N' -
H T Lee A.. M.
L j.
Henry
w E. Geo
7 C Herman
0o1ey a. na;i w. r
II one1wan o'Ooo"' S Wright
H.
Gen. E
Victor IT Tutue DIR l.
victor d .u1e Plant
T.
u1V iIs w Murphy j. O. Koeph
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
new YORKER WAS GREATLY
PLEASED WITH MS
VISIT TO CANON CITY

Horace J. Tuttle, OF Rochester. New
York. who was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Ross, on Lincoln Park last
week. left on Monday for Victor and
Cripple Creek en- route home. Mr..
Tuttle is one OF the best known at
torney's in Rochester and his trip
to Colorado was for pleasure and rec
reation. He came to Canon City with
the expectation of reamining only .
day or two. intending to proceed later
to Salida. Leadville and Salt Lake City
but so much pleased with the sar-
roundinEs here that he Abandoned the
rest Of his itinerary. Mr.. Roas took
his guest over the Skyline road. b
Temple canon and other points Of
scenic interest within easy driving
distance Of town. which pleased lin
greatly. Mr.. Tuttle was delighted
with Canon City and its enviroansata-
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
the HISTORY OF "OLD GLORY"
THE FLAG OF one HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS

manner: Standing at attention with
the right hand uplifted, palm upward.
to a line with the forehead and closs
to it, all repeat together slowly and
distinctly the subjoined pledge:
"I pledge allegiance to my Flag and
to the Republic for which it stands:
One Nation indivisible. with Liberty
and Justice for All.
At the words ITO Ny Flag" each
one extends the right hand graceful
ly, palm upward. toward the Flag. un-
til the end OF the pledge of affirma-
ton. Then all hands drop to the side.
The pupils. still standing, all sing to-
gether in unison the song America"
My Country tits Of Thee"
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
FroolAnd Chester Of AcKeesport,
Pennsylvania, who, with . number OF
companions was assaulted by hold
ups in q Denver & Rio Grande box car
. week ago and compelled at the
point Of q revolver to jump from q
moving train. died At the hospital here
this morning from the injuries inflict-
ed upon him by the robbers. The pa
rents of the deceased reached Canon
City Friday night from the east and
were at his bedside until q late hour
last night, when they left for their
hotel, believing the unfortunate young
man to be better than at any time
since their arrival. The announcement
of his death this morning was a great
shock to the father and mother. who
had looked forward with great hope
fulness to his convalescence and re-
covery.
Deceased was a native of McKees-
port and was born July 9th. 1886.
would have been twen-
ty-three years of age had he lived a
little more than six weeks longer.
He was Of a rowing disposition and
had visited all of the more important
towns and mining camps west of the
Missouri river. Although sometimes
thrown with rough. dissolute charac-
ters he held aloof as far as possible
from their association and was never
charged with any criminal action or
offenses against the law. He had been
gone from home nearly a year. but
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17

From Tuesdays Daily.
In view of the fact that yesterday
was Flag Day" it will be interesting
to many of the readers of The Daily
Record to know something of the his
tory of "Old Glory" the symbol of
liberty, protection and enlightenment
to one hundred millions Of Americans.
On the 14th day Of June, 1777, con-
gress enacted: That the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the union be thirteen stars, white in
a blue field. representing q new con-
stellation." The number OF the
stripes having been increased by the
admission OF new states, the possibil-
tiles Of the nations future levelop-
ment dawned upon our fathers. and
the original thirteen stripes were un-
changeably restored by act OF con-
gress on April 4, 1918. when it was
enacted: That from and after the
fourth Of July next. the nag Of the
United States be thirteen horizontal
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the union be twenty stars. white In =
blue field. and that in the admission
new state into the union. one star
oe added to the union Of the nag: and
such addition take affect ON the fourth
day Of July next succeeding such ad-
mission" Since 1918 twenty stars OF
sovereign states have been added to
the union. making forty-five in all.
Since the struggle OF 1ss1-s6. the
flag has become the symbol OF nigh
ty nation. 1t has been carried to the
utmost parts OF the earth. carrying
liberty wherever It has been thrown
to the breexe.
The stars and stripes, within the
recent past. have come to possess new
beauty for the friendly eyes and new
terror for the foes OF liberty"
The Grand Army Of the Republic.
which IL doing much to inspire love
and reverance for the flag among the
children In the public schools. par
ticularly those OF foreign birth. or OF
alien parentAse. has adopted . very
pretty ritual which II uses In giving
patriotic instructioo 10 those who are
to be the citisens OF the Republic In
the years to come. AT given hour
the pupils are assembled In their
plAces. and. WheA an 10 ready. . sagAal
b givsA hy TIE teacher and The flag
b broagAt forward fro0 The rear e
he rooa - tAe stan1 WAsa every oAe
Desssat gives u1lieAxy salute - s0oA
o,ssy.- vAtsA = esas b ~ ssalsutAs
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17

A telephone message from Sheriff
Won Phul Of Teller county TO the
authcrities here last night conveyed
the Information that William Jackson.
James Doyle and Victor De Boise. who
are believed to have bsen the assail-
ants Of Freeman Chaster. Dennis Nc
Carty and George Burke In Denver
Z Rio 0rande freight car week ago
last Monday night. pleaded guilty in
Cripple Creek yesterday afternoon 10
holding mp Henry A. Wagner. miner.
At Love ON the Short Line about ten
days ago. but that sentence was with
held In order that they might b
brought here on . more oertoue
charge. Sheriff Won Phul says thsy
ere ~ hardest trio Of ceimiaals hat
NAo hosu ineaFceratsd ID ~ Cripple
Cresk IN b . ioas tins 90 tAs -
vorost pani1Anene ~ es111 - -
oDoene = Nem wsN11 ~ aNlha ~
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
four hundred crates of berries, nj
OF fine quality.

four hundred crates OF berries, all
OF fine quality.
Messrs. N. and A. E. Hubbell. OF
Grand avenue. have one acre of the
Bederwood variety and expect q fair
yield of excellent quality fruit.
Mr.. A. G. Galbraith. has three quar-
tiers of an acre in berries Of the Dun
lap and Klondyke kind. The Kloa-
dyke plants were injured BY one Of
the late frosts and will not bsar this
season. He expects . good crop from
the Dunlap's and says the berries are
better than u4ual in quality. Mr.. Gal
braith has q large bed of celery plants
which will compare favorably with
any in the country.
Mr.. d. g. Moore. Of Reynolds ave-
nue.. has half an acre Of the Beder-
woods. He thinks the prospects Of a
heavy yield are excellent and expects
about 200 crates.
Mrs Kate Abbott has half an acre
OF the same variety. She, also, has
confidence in the prospects of q good
crop and places her figures at 200
crates.
Mr.. l.. D. Beckwith. OF Dewey street.
has a third Of an acre in Bederwood,
which are planted on sand. He says
this years crop is the best ever. but
that he would have lost 1t but for the
smudge pot.
One of the ranchers experimenting
on q large scale to produce a berry
more desirable than the Bederwood is
Mr.. ]. T. Hoyn, Of 544 Sherman ave-
nue.. Mr.. Hoyn at present has three
acres OF berries under cultivation, in
which more than fifteen varieties are
being carefully grown to discover
their good qualities. Principal among
these are the W's, to which was
awarded the St. Louis Worlds Fair
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
YOUNG MAN ASSAULTED
HERE BY HOLD-UPS A week
AGO DIED ON MONDAY
Father and Mother Arrived Hefe From McKeespoet, Penn
sylvania, Friday Nisht-Remaans Were Taken
East for Boria1 Tuesday

wrote to his mother at regular inter-
vals. never allowing a month to %
BY without sending her a message. He
leaves besides his sorrowing parents.
two sisters in McKeesport, one Of
them married, besides numerous rel
atIves and friends to mourn his de-
mise.
The robbery of young Chester and
his travelling companions and their
election from the car in which they
were riding by masked hold-ups Mon
day night under threat OF instant
death was one of the most dramatic
and diabolical that ever occurred in
Fremont county. Young Chester in
jumping from the train, which was
running at the rate Of forty miles IN
hour, fell under the wheels and had
both legs so badly mangled as to ne
cessitate their amputation at the hos
pital the following morning. Dennis
Mccartney, who was with Chester at
the time and was one Of the victims
of the robbery, is now at the public
infirmary at the county poor farm
in a paralized condition resulting from
injuries to his spine in consequence Of
being thrown off the train.
1t is gratifying to know that the
hold-ups are in custody of the officers
and will. no doubt, get long term In
the penitentiary for their crime The
remains of Freeland Chester, Jr., will
be taken to McKeesport by his parents
tomorrow and will be inferred in the
family burial ground.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17

premium as being the best keeper and
most prolific variety, and the Chesa-
peake. This latter variety 10 pro-
nounced by Mr.. W. F. Allen, one OF
the largest growers in the United
States. as the best Of 400 varieties
which he had closely observed. Other
varieties of which Mr.. Hoyn expects
excelleat results are the Highland.
which has the approval Of the U. 8.
experiment station in Ohio. having
been tried there for seven years, and
the Cumberland EverbeAring. which In
supposed to bloom in April and bear
fruit through November. Some Of the
other kinds claiming Mr.. Hoyt's At
tentton are the Pennsylvania Dutch
man and Great Scott varieties. noted
for their extreme large sized berries.
twelve OF the latter filling a quart
box; he also has two berries OF the
fig-type variety under close surveil-
lance-Black Beauty and Red Dawn.
They are supposed to contain essen
t1al oils and sugar which will pre-
vent them from drying down on the
vine and yet not become soft. Among
the late blooming varieties Mr.. Hoyn
Is watching closely the Good Luck
and July plants. He il also expert
menting with Pocohontas. Golden
Gate, Aroma and Klondyke. He has
had good results from the Golden Gate
variety in an old bed. but expresses
the opinion that neither the Rondyke
nor Aroma kinds are suitable to this
locality. Mr.. Hoyt vii begin picking
this week and says the outlook for a
good yield is very promising.
Altogether the reports obtained are
very encouraging and the strawberry
yield is bound to serve as a big boost
for Canon City and the outlying fruit
farms.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17

ter, and grow Bederwood and War
fields together. We cannot help but
congratulate Mr.. Larsen ON the fruit
full appearance Of his whole ranch.
without the aid Of smudge pots his
fruit crop promises to rival the best
Mr.. C. II. Chase. located At 514
Sherman aveune, has half an acre in
the Bederwood and Klondyke varie-
ties. Mr.. Chase says he will have .
good average crop and expects 200
crates.
Mr.. Phil Sheridan. reputed As the
largest grower. has about three acres
in Bederwood. He says the yield is
the best in i've years and that 500
crates is his estimate for the season.
Mr. Sheridan also charge OF the
work on Mr.. P. H. Troutman's ranch
es. On these are one and q half
acres OF berries. the yield from which
Ia expected to be from three to four
hundred crates.
Mr.. Dennis Sullivan. OF Sherman
aveune. Is another extensive producer
who takes a very optimistic view OF
this years crop. Mr.. Sullivan culti-
Yates five acres two and q half OF
which are in berries OF the Beder-
wood variety. He expects 500 crates
OF fine quality berries. In his first
picking last wee he obtained eight
crates.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lftz. of 561 Grant aveune.
has eight acres under tillage. From
his two acres of berries he expects
a fair yield OF excellent quality. Mr.:
Iitx cuitiyatee the Bederwood exclu-
siveiy and thinks II a suitable variety
for this locality.
Mr.. J. W. Augustine has one acre
in the Bederwood. Klondyke and Dun
zap varieties. He expects at least
300 crates Of fine fruit.
Mr. C. NJ. Perkins is a newcommer
his neighbors thinks his acre OF Bed
erwood plants ought to yield near
to 300 crates.
Mr.. J. L. Hastings OF Rhoades ave-
uuS. 80 AaOtAGA AC" 0AAANoA AVAC- AAS
has half an acre In tho Bederwood va
riety and neighbors vouches that he
will have a yield Of 200 crates.
Mr.. J. II. Rhoades, OF Rhoades ave-
nue.. has one acre OF the varieties
Bederwood and Klondyke. He thinks
200 crates a conservative estimate Of
the crop.
Mr.. A. W. Lucas. whose place Is on
the corner OF Cedar and Chestnut
streets. has one and a half acre in
berries. He. also. cultivates Beder-
wood exclusively. He says he will
have medium crop OF about $50
crates.
Mr.. Henry Jacobs tills five acres,
one OF which he devotes to strawber-
ries. He depends solely on the Bed
erwood variety and says the yield will
be only fair. though the quality OF
the berries 10 better than ever. He
places his estimate OF the crop At
200 crates.
Mr.. w. @. GodinE. OF Reynolds ave-
nue.. has one acre planted in Beder-
wood and Glenmary berries. He sI-
poets he will market from three to
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17

men. Always In unison with the Fa-
ther. he did many wonderful works
not in violation of law and order. but
code OF spiritual law. that cannot and
need not ever change. A miracle
is not a setting aside Of law. not the
least infraction OF Gods law. which
is incapable OF being broken. A mir
ache is simply a marvel or a wonder,
and In trying to designate the COM
plete fulfillment OF all ture and per-
feet and eternal law. the human
sense is overwhelmed with the won
der Of 1t all. and counts the unwonted
disclosures as nothing less than mir
aculous.
Hypnotism Esehewed.
Christian Science eschews hyno-
tism, mesmerism. spiritualism. ami
NAL magnetism. suggestive therapeu-
tics. and all forms of ocultism both
ancient and modern, and stands out
distinctly by itself as a defense DEM
onstrable knowledge of God and of
man. No one should willingly sur
render his self-goverument ind surely
one could not choose to be at the
mercy OF mental influences. secretly
exerted without his knowledge or con-
sent
How - Pray.
Christian Science has taught the
world how to pray. even to obey the
apostolic injunction: Pray without
ceasinG,"-in constant. silent COM
munion with God. to offer ''the effec-
tual fervant prayer" that really does
heal II esick and shining. and casts
out all manner Of evil. The prayer
OF faith shall save the sick" saith
the Scriptures, and the Master who
gave to The world one all-inclusive
prayer, showed BY precept and ex-
ample that this healing. saving prayer
was not an attempt to dictate to inf
mite Wisdom and Love. but was rather
the exercise Of understanding. and
ability to demonstrate mans unity
with God. the divine and imperish-
able Life and Substance.
Christian Science teaches how to
live the life which alone is worth liv-
ing. above the range OF material
pleasure or pain. on the table lands Of
peace. which the world neither giveth
nor taketh away.
The world has long been sick OF
sickness. and II 10 rapidly oecominE
sick oe sin. The pendulum OF human
desire and expectation IN swlnging fAr
out toward the purer, more spiritual
planes of consciousness. where Chris
tiaA oelsnes meets every legitimate
waat. satisf,es every worthy asplra-
tioa eor aood. and helps hunanity
phvsically. meatally. morally. sptRtt-
uailv.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-17
FATHER EDMUND DUf1
HAS NARnoW RDCARR

Florence. June 1s.-Aoaday AFTER
noon Father Edmund Bat1 Of IL q.
Benedict church Of this city vas driv-
ing his autouaobtls In tAs Vicinity q
upper Hardserabhae- TAe u1sssiAe
gear cot out q orasf "a ~ nanAlno
raa down - saAaAAnan1 tnaoW1ng
l1r. D1fs fre3 ~ - - bseanR
HI right aApal1sf hsnA - - en1a
- Yssssaes - . n5 II
- ns1l.al - s