davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-22

George Smith, lot 236 in Grand View
Heights addition. $40.
George Geltz ct al. to Alberto G.
Patterson, lot 179, Navarro, $500.
John A. Shoemaker to Harvey A.
Lohr. parts of lots 2137-213S. Massil-
Ion. $1310
Mary B. Logue to Sarah Hisey, lot
SO, Marlboro. SIPS.
William ]. Hollender to John p.
Hellender, ST., part of lot lila, Massil-
Ion, 81.
r. Lorena and Frank r. Moss to
Levi M. and Mary E. Boyer part of
lot 5SO6 and 53O7 in Hiram R. Wise's
second addition, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-22

Dolly Aspinwell Corsetiere, 2S2 W.
5th St.. Canton, o. 23-4t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-22
Hurry,

Have your clothes cleaned at re-
duced prices at Kress Dry Cleaning
Works, 228 w. Sth st. Phone A 4O9.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 2s7, Home 144L
DAUGHTER OF B0NIFACE
MARRIES KNICKERB0CKER
Miss AIIs Hardenberg Miller Wed to
Scion of Famous New York
Family

RIVERSIDE, Sept. ia wedding
that came as a surprise to the many
friends of the bride, who had guarded
we'll her secret, occurred at 10:30 O'Clock
this morning when Miss Alice Harden
berg Miller became the bride of Dewitt
Vermilye Hutchings of East Orange
n. ]. The ceremony took place at the
private apartments of the Millers at
the Glennwood Mission Inn, Frank A
Miller, father of the bride, being the
only witness to the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremonK Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchings left for New York
where they will greet Mr.. Hutchings
family October 6 on their return from a
tour of Europe. Two months hence
they will return to Riverside and Mr.
Hutchings will be associated with Mr.
Miller in the management of the Glen
wood.
Mrs. Hutchings is the only daughter
of Frank A. Miller and is woman OF
exceptional charm. She was born in
the old Glenwood tavern and has OF
late years been associated with heI
father in the management of the new
hotel. Mr.. Hutchings Is member OF
a famous old Dutch family Of New
York and is a graduate of Princeton
and Oxford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
THREE MINERS DIE
IN DESERT WASTES
PERISH ALONE ON BURNING
SANDS
John McDermitt and Tim Grow, Old
Prospectors, and Unidenti-
fled Man, Fall Victim to
Heat and Thirst
rsnecIn1 to The Herald.1


SAN BERDARDINO, Sept. 1S.-With
only their empty canteens lying beside
them as silent evidence of the cause,
after undoubtedly suffering untold
agonies as they wandered about in the
binding heat of the desert before they
sank to death, miles from water the
bodies of three miners have been dis
covered within the past week and their
names added to the roll of the hun
dreds of others who have perished on
the fatal sands. Exactly when they
lost their way and died unattended in
the dreary waste will, prehaps, never
be known, their bodies being found
by others who stumbled across their
tracks.
Two of the men were found in this
county, one on the Funeral range,
overlooking Death Valley, and the
other near the Black Rock hill. east
of Randsburg. The third victim of
the terrible desert was found in Ari-
zona, but a few miles from the Colo
RADIO river.
The last named was John McDermitt
we'll known over the entire desert, and
mining man of Hart, this county
How he came to lose his way and per-
ish will go down in the annals of the
desert unknown. Tim Crow another
of the oldest prospectors, was identified
as the man found in the Funeral range
where scores of other miners have met
their death. The body of the deserts
victim found in the Black Rock hills
has not been identified.
The news of the death Of the men
was received here today, Coroner Van
VIE receiving the advice OF the two
who perished in this county from men
who travelled miles to notify him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
EXPERIENCES THRILLING
RIDE DOWN STEP HILL
Sticks to Top of Load Of Dirt Wher
Horses Lose Control of
Wagon

PASADENA. Sept. 13.-Louis Gracia,
Mexican, experienced a thrilling ride for
life down the steep Arbor street hill leading
into the Arroyo Seco. He was perched on
the top of a heavy load Of dirt in wagon
without brakes when the harness holding
one of the horses gave way and the animals
were forced to race down the hill in an ef-
fort to keep clear of the heavy wagon
crashing after them.
The horses scenting the danger fairly tore
down the steep grade, Garcia doing his ut
most to keep them the road. On the
top Of the load Of dirt, jostled and shaken,
he managed to keep his head and guided
the animals down the hill So great was
the weight Of the wagon that it rolled along
for seventy-hve feet after reaching the level
stretch before the horses could be stopped.
One OF the horses caught by the
wheels and his rear leg cut frightfully just
above the hoof. The ambulance from this
city was called out and the injured animal
given proper treatment.
Garcia said he believed his last hour had
come when the wagon with its ponderous
load went tearing down the steep grade
with nothing to hold II back. and the
frightened horses plunging ahead for their
very lives He does not care to have the
thrilling experience repeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

Cresoenta; J. l.. Lawrence and wife. Red-
lands, Cal; VIM. T. Hail, Jr., Prescott, Arlz ,
Miss Florence Atkinson. san Diego Wili
Russell, Avalon; G. A. Baumgardner, Reed
Paul, Mimi. w. A. Lowe, wife and oapy'
Paso Robles, Cal, Mrs. Robert Brown,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Fred w. Nelson ana
children Arizona; Floyd Stahl, Claremonti
o. J. Price, San Francisco; j. b. Crane
Geo. W. Crane, Santa Paula; b. B. Scheetz'
Philadelphia; John L. Gavin and wife, J. IL
Hoffman and wife, Ligonier. Ind; H. NJ
Price and wife, La Grange, Ind; Mrs. c. e.
Hoagland, Ligonier, Ind; G. w. Blake, Los
Angeles; o. p. Reed and Wife, Pasadena
Charles c. Land, Ferguson Mo-; r. A
Davenport San Francisco.
Natick
G. Engel, San Francisco: w. wleman, Fill
morei Hugo IL. Gadinck, Palmdale; d. A.
McCauley, Coallngai c. NJ. Chesney, Coallnga
]. w. Pullam san Francisco; 5. Magdahl
Spokane; A. B. Andrade and f. 4. Turk Full
erton, Cal; Mr.. e. Hayes and wife, san
Bernardino; Mrs, D. Shaw, Laming, New;
Henry Gra@, Bisbee, Ariz; f. Whip, Bisoee'
Ariz.; L. f. Farrell Stockton; Mrs, +. e.
Krumb Stockton; b. d. Louis and vile, Col
ton; Frank Williams, Good Springs New;
George E. Myrick, Fullerton. CAL S. G. Doan'
Santa Paula; John Fries and family, lmpe-
rial; S. A. Wood, Victorville; w. f. Laird,
San Diego; ]. s. Cornelius, Chicago; b. Hon
nand, Riverside; c. ID. Marx and family and
c. Y. Moore and family Amarillo, Tex;
George w. Winnie, Riverside; Stanley
Schneider, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs, c. l..
Cooke, Beloit, Kan; Louis Bremier, Oxnard
Mrs. Trouter, Fillmore; Eftie Nettle and Della
Wilson, Pomona M. f. Palmer and s. c.
Palmer, Kalona. Iowa; Graf Bransch, San
Luis Obispo; S. Harves and daughter, Pasa-
dena; j. =. BruntOn city; Charles *. Coch-
ran and wife, Garden Grove; Rev. b. f.
Thomas, Glendora; p. E. Carder Corcoran; d;
NJ. Troutman, Del Plain Kan; u. Troutman,
South Haven, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Moore, Portland, Ind; p. I. Lowden, New
York; c. w Peterson and family Arlington,
Ariz.; James Martin, San Pedro; S. A. Drum
mond, Riverside; J. Doss and wife, Fresno;
A. j. johnson and wife, Cotton; Henry Behren
G. S. Turrill, Jefferson, Iowa; j. A. Clark,
Bakersfield; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Porter, Bur
lington, Iowa; Stella Walthall and mother,
Santa Paula; s. Nj. Hayden and wife, Enid,
Okla; John V. Brennicks, Boston; r. NJ. Cook
and wife Coalinga j. NJ. Brinkerhon. Santa
Ana; George e. Bunker, Upland; w. E. Eich-
Ieberry, Coalinga; c. K. Kirchart, Hueneme,
Cal; Il. Fordyce, Ventura; James johnson
Barry, Chicago J. c. Schaefer, Pasadena; L.
G. Hart, Needles; II. c. Lyeth. Ludlow; Miss
Glen Lyeth. Los Angeles; Peter Harrison Los
Angeles
Nadeau
B. N. Davis and wife, San Francisco; A. C.
Hannack Los Angeles; Il. p. Graham and
Wife Santa Maria; Arthur Hill, San Diego;
J. B. Wilson and wife, city; ]. L. Crouch,
Oceanside, Cal: L. C. Torrance, city; Thomas
Chrisman, Ventura; L. Pace, Waco. Tex;
Bernardino; H. Mckinley st. Louis; John
Saal, Arnito, La; ]. w. Hislop, Stockton;
William G. Brown Stockton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
DIED

~~~>~@~O~-~~~~~~HN~O~
FERRER-At the residence of his daughter,
Mrs W. II. Carlson, 2429 Budlong avenue
september 49, 1909 Manuel Avelli Ferrer'
a native of Palamos, Spain, aged 80 years.
6 months and days. Funeral services VIII
be held at st. Agnes church at a. m;
wednesday, September 10, followed by burial
in the family plot at San Diego. Friends
are invited to attend the services at 81; 81;
Agnes church, corner Of West Adams and
Vermont Colonel Ferrer was the husband
Of the late Donna Rosario E. de Ferrer' and and
leaves seven children to mourn his sad loss:
Mrs. William H. Carlson, Mrs. Theodore
Fintzelberg, Mrs. Francisco Pico. M a, Fer Fer
rer, jr, Miguel A. Aguirre, Jose a. As9irre re-
and Martin G. Aguirre. He was beloved py
all who knew him. and his friends were t,e,,., ie,
zion Colonel Ferrer was noble gentleman
- sloi, ~ true sense of the word, gallant
soldier, who led the Eleventh regiment l11
Durango cavalry in the Mexican army 20
many a successful battle. His associates
we're Manuel Gonzales, ex-president OF Mex
leo, and Matias Romero, late amoassaaor SrooL Oh
NGeI,co 10 the United States. Colonel Ferrer
was n beloved father a good husband ana
tue AieNN' 9-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
DEATHS

HILL-Rev. Hiram Hill, aged 7S years HS
West Avenue Fifty-two myocarditis
GESCHWIND-Andrew Geschwind, aged 46
years, native of Maine. receiving hospital;
fatty degeneration of heart
PETRUSKIN-Auna Petruskin, aged years.
native of California, AIS Vignes street; en-
teritis
WILLIs-Amelia D. willis, aged 2s years, ma
tive of Michigan, Eighty-frst street and
Hoover; cancer.
CORRALEs-Jen Corrales, aged 2s years.
native of Mexico, 1923 st. John street, hemor-
rhage.
MAGNEONI-Frank Magneoni. aged 80 years,
native of Italy, county hospital; nephrits.
RAMEREZ-Gregoria Ramerez, aged 80 years
native of Mexico, 726 Buena Vista street;
tuberculosis.
MFNDOZA-John Mendoza, aged 81 years. ma
tive of Mexico county hospital; tubercu-
losis.
FERRER-Manuel Ferrer, aged SO years ma
tive of Spain, 2429 Budlong avenue; chronic
cystitis
of italy, French hospital; cerebral apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
DOG FAVORITE OF POLICE
DEPARTMENT IS POISONED
Special Efforts VIII Be Made to Dis
cover Destroyer of Pasadena
CANNES

PASADENA, Sept. 13.-Now that dog has
been poisoned that a general favorite
with the police department, special efforts will
be put forth to land the posoner that has
been plying his nendish vocation in and about
Pasadena for the past month. The animal
found dead this morning from the effects Of
poison was owned by Harry Duel Of 269 North
Chester avenue and was given him by Police
man Abbott The animal was a black re-
triever and would be a faithful watcher be-
side Policeman Palmer on the corner Of Fair
oaks and Colorado, the main street in this
city.
The dog was found dead this morning near
Duers home. and anothe rdog, Spitz, owned
by Olive Karback, a block away, also died
from the effects OF poison. Last week other
cases were reported, and Investigations failed
10 locate the guilty party or parties.
Officer Stillwell OF the Humane society be-
lieves poison placed to exterminate ants may
be the cause Of the death OF the dogs. He is
following every clew and states that should
any clew arise he is willing to run it
down. day or night. Poisoning Of dogs is a
penitentiary offense, and example win be
made of the first offender.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, Sept. 13.-Prof. A.
Claude Braden, physical director OF
Pomona college, is expected home from
trip around the world September 90.
w. c. Wilcox from Old Mexico was
fined SIS by Judge Glover of South
Pasadena today for cruelty to a horse
hired from a local livery stable. The
marks of gerat welts raised by a whip
were so plain when the horse was re-
turned to the stable that a warrant
was sworn out and the man arrested.
J. D. Jones OF this city was hon
ored at the national convention of
Spanish War Veterans by being made
chief signal officer of the United States.
Tomorrow the w. c. T. U. will hold
its third silver medal contest at the
South Pasadena Christian church.
Former Ohioans will hold a water
melon feast Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Joshua r. Giddings, 1918
East Colorado street.
Capt. J. E. Pierce, Detective Sergeant
Joseph Schultz and Patrolman Charles
Hayes left today on their vacations.
1t is again asserted that the new
postofflce site on East Colorado street
at Worcester avenue will be settled on
by the government, as the money nee
essary to make up the deficiency has
been raised. This statement is made
on the authority of D. M Linnard,
manager of the Hotel Maryland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
BOY ARRESTED AND
JEWFLRY RECOVERED
C0NFESSES TO R0BBING BATH
HOUSE PATRONS
Nineteen-Year.Old Lad Leads Chief
of Police to Where Plunder
is Concealed in Los
Angeles
Especial to The Herald.l

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 13.-By the ar
rest of L. w. Turner, an elevator boy
employed in the Trust building, Los
Angeles, the police believe they have
one of the clever pickpCckets who have
operated on the beaches during the
past summer.
Turner was arrested on complaint of
patrons of the Ocean Park bath house,
and when searched q large amount of
jewelry was found on his person. The
officers gave their prisoner d thorough
sweating, with the result that he final
ly confessed he had been purloining
numerous articles for a number Of
months and had hidden them in a box
in the eighth story OF the building in
which he worked.
Chief of Police John Perrent took a
trip to Los Angeles last night and.
following the directions of his 19-year-
old prisoner, found the plunder and
brought it to the beach police station
The lot consists of cuff links, watches,
watch fobs, rings and a large variety
of other jewelry.
Turner will be turned over to the
juvenile court for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
CHIEFS RESIGNATION
FORMALLY ACCEPTED
FAVOUR LEAVES WITH BEST
WISHES FOR CITY
Mayor Farley Refuses to Throw Any
Light on Subject of a sue-
cessor to Head of Police
Force
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Sept. 13.-Chief Of Po-
lice Howard H. Favour this afternoon
formally rendered his resignation 70
the board of police commissioners Al
ter the reading of the document, Whlch
was short and to the point, complete
silence prevailed for almost minute,
when Commissioner McCament, head
of the police subcommittee, moved the
resignation be accepted, Hertel second
fne and the entire board with the ex-
ception of Commissioner Medtll, VINO
was not present and who has been
mentioned for the position as chlet OF
police, voting in favor
The communication was as fallows:
at respectfully tender my resignation
as chief of police to your honorable
body. said resignation to take erect
October II 49,
After the commissioners meeting
both Commissioner Hertel, who is
about to depart on an eastern trip, ana
CITY Clerk Dyer shook hands win
Favor and said goodbye.
At have no complaint to make, SAID
Chief Favour, "and no stones to throw
I hope the city gets a good man TO
take my place, for / want TO see the
police department grow and be useIul
I have been treated well and leave for
my new work in oregon with the pest
wishes for Pasadena"
New that the resignation Of Chief
Favour has been formally rendered ana
accepted, the question as to who VIII
be his successor is bothering the wise
acres. It is up to Mayor Farley en-
tirely and he states he is seeking a
man qualified for the position and when
he finally finds him and secures the
man to accept he will make the matter
public. Until that time he will not al
low political pulling or other influence
to carry a particle of weight.
He states all he has in mind is TO
select the right man for the place, one
that will discharge the responsible
duties of the office with fairness and
the best intrests of the city as his only
motive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
rhroop to open Sept. %

PASADENA. Sept 13.-Throop Polytechnic
institute viii open for the year on Sept. %,
President James A. b. Scherer has secured
corps Of assistants, among whom are c.
X Judy, director of English language and
literature, coming direct from oxford uni
versity England: Prof c. E. Durreu in
structor in modern languages, with degrees
from Stanford and Leipzig universities;
Prof J. w Park department Of history and
English. from Princeton; DR.. L. S. Taylor.
general science, of Johns Hopkins university.
Among the other directors of college depart
ments win be Prof. Gilmore. engineering
and natural sciences; Prof. Cooke European
history and languages; Prof. Stacy, Amerl-
can history and civcs; Prof, Ford. engl-
neering department.; Prof W. X Gaylord,
chemistry; Profs. Mllllkin, physics and biol
ogy: Prof. Perkins and Van Buskirk,
mathematics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. Pine street,
Home phone S6e.
Correspondent, Sunset phone Main B06.
ELDERLY MAN DRAGGED
FORTY FEET BY MOTOR
About to Board Trolley Car, Becomes
FIustered and Backs Into
Auto

LONG BEACH. Sept. 13.-In an auto
mobile accident Sunday afternoon, a
man of the name of Burns was knocked
down and dragged for distance of for
ty feet. Burns, who lives here on the
ocean front, was going to board a
trolley car for Los Angeles, and while
in the act Of getting aboard became
fiustered by the honk-honk of the ma
chine and backed into the car as 1t
was going by.
Burns is an elderly man, and the in
Juries received may lay him I'D for
some time. He received several bad
cuts in the scalp and his left elbow was
torn and bruised to some extent. Dr.
wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, Sept 13.-Hearing of
the damage suit brought by Maria
Dasuue, keeper of the Santa Ana
restaurant, against City Marshal L..
NJ. Edwards was today continued to
Friday, as PLAINTIFFS attorney, ]. How
ard Bell. is ill at San Juan Hot Springs
and could not be present.
w. F. Walden, sentenced to serve
three years at San Quentin as a self
confessed forger. was taken north to-
day to begin his term of imprison-
ment
Suit for divorce was filed today by
Gilbert C. Ivey of Fullerton against
Lena M. Iver, and by Charles H.
Whitney of Santa Ana against Lottie
F. Whitney.
Stockholders of the Santa Ana Valley
Irrigation company, who are dlssatis-
fed with the present directorate, have
arranged TO select five men from each
town in the irrigation district from
which to choose a board of directors'to
be voted on at the annual election to
be held in October
Capt. N. A. Ulm Of company L is at
the Long Beach sanitarium, being
treated for nervous breakdown, and is
reported as seriously ILL.,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
REDONDO BEACH
LOG S. Pacific Ave. Phone LOG.
Correspondent Phone so.
343 PUPILS REGISTERED AT
REDONDO BEACH SCHOOLS
Number of Other Children Are EX-
pected to Enter During the
Week

REDONDO BEACH, Sept. 13.-The
Redondo Beach grammar schools
opened today with registration OF 343
pupils, divided as follows: North
school, 1O4; Central school, 2S9. A
number of others are expected to enter
during the week.
The teachers of the schools and their
assignments to grades are as follows:
Central school: First grade, principal,
w. w. Mullins; first, Miss Ida Iver-
sen; second, Miss Adele Hauxhurst;
third, Miss Edith Booth fourth, Miss
Lois Saxton; fifth, Miss Margaret
Smith; fifth and sixth, Miss Edith Ty-
Ter: sixth, Miss Mabel Creager; sew
enth, Prof. Mullins North school, prin-
cipal, Miss Marie Dickson; first and
second, Miss Georgia Burke; third and
fourth, Miss Crabb; seventh, Miss
Dickson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AT
MONR0VIA BIGGEST EVER
Regular Class Work viii Begin To,
day-Prospects for Athletics
Are Bright

MONROYIA, Sept. 13.--Monrovla public
schools were opened today with the largest
application list ever filed In the history OF
the city. Especially is this true Of the
high school. Fifty-two pupils made appli-
cation to enter the freshmen classes. while
nearly 150 have registered in all four Of
the grades.
No regular work was undertaken, al
though the pupils outlined their courses OF
study and remained in each study room fol-
five minutes. 1t is believed by Prof, E. t.
Knepper that this will greatly facilitate
matters when school opens tomorrow In
earnest Athletic practice will begin this
week and the outlook in general for the
coming year is exceptionally bright.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Sept. 13.-William A.
Drummond, who, it Is alleged, deserted
his wife, was arrested by Chief of
Police Williams and Officer Gallemore
last night and locked up for hearing
on the charge His wife swore to the
complaint
The Long Beach Bath House and
Amusement company has decided to
call in it's life saving men this coming
Wednesday. AS the season is about
over, there is no necessity of keeping
the men at the station. There will be
men near at hand, however to see that
no accidents occur.
The Electric and Fixture company of
this place is now taking down the cleo
trio lights that are used to illuminate
the strand. Nearly 800 lights have
been removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
GREAT INCREASE NOTED
IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

LONG BEACH, Sept. 1S-The open
ing of the schools here is quite the
topic of the day, in view of the great
increase that has already taken place
and of the definite promise Of what
will follow before the week is ended
In the Carol Park school an increase
of sixty-four pupils is reported. The
increase all along the line Is on an
average of the above figures.
Following is a scale of what number
of students have been enrolled and the
schools opened, with the kindergarten
starting in with 40 scholars, Atlantic
524, Daisy 400, Pine avenue 425, Carroll
Park 463, Eleventh street 1877 and the
Burnett 172 Total Of pupils, 2020.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
MAN WANTED ON CHARGE
OF DESERVING HIS WIFE
Woman Says Husband Left Her
After She Discovered He Had
Affinity

LONG BEACH, Sept. 13.-Charles
D. Chapman is wanted by the local
police on a charge of wife desertion.
After a quarrel with his wife, Chap
man coolly informed his better half, it
Is said, he would not support her any
longer. A few days ago Mrs. Chapman
took note that her husband grew de-
cidedly fond of fishing, and one day
she walked out on the pier and found
her husband with a woman, she says.
He refused to tell the name of the
woman, and being pressed by his wife,
kicked her out of bed, made her sleep
on the floor and in the morning de-
camped for all time, according to his
wifes story.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Public Park May Be Formed

PASADENA, Sept. 13.-An effort will be
made to secure a public park in Pasadena
following the suggestion of Marcus A. Hall,
who has just returned from a trip to other
cities where extensive parks are maintained,
It has been suggested that the mouth of
Millard's canyon would be ideal spot, and
one where the beauties of nature can be
greatly enhanced. The purpose is to have
the city acquire the land and conduct the
resort which will be a place whore picnics
can be held and visitors taken is done in
other cities. Mr.. Hall promises to take the
matter up with several local organizations
at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Veteran VIII Recover

PASADENA, Sept 13.--Capt. Robert H
Walter. who was severely burned through
the explosion OF acetylene tank yester-
day. is reported to be resting easier and
will recover from the accident. DR.. Royal
stated today that 1t takes a hard blow tU
produce a hemorrhage OF the lungs and the
aged veteran must have received a terrific
blow when the gas ignited by his cigar ex-
ploded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Rock Famine to Be Broken

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 13.-Be-
fore the end of next week the big rock
crusher belonging to the Phillips com
pany will be placed in operation at the
mouth of Waterman canyon, and the
rock famine among the paving con-
tractors which has held up the work
in this city will be broken. The ca
pacity of the old plant is $50 tons a
day, and with the new crusher will be
increased to more than 500 tons.