davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Sentenced Tor Petty Larceny

SANTA MONICA, Oct 21.-Justice Of
the Peace Steele today sentenced
Charles Marston to sixty days in the
county Jail, following his plea of guilty
to the charge of petty larceny. Mars
ton who is a waiter admitted stealing
valuables to the amount of $40 from
the wife of a Santa Monican last
spring. No trace had been found of
him since May 13 until he was arrested
at Los Angeles yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Murderer Was Lona Beach Man

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-Henry ].
Breighten, who shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide in San
Diego yesterday, formerly was a mem
ber of the firm of Breighten & Price,
his undOng. He was a deputy sheriff
for a time. He was a member of Long
Beach camp No. $3.50. NJ. w. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Married at Beach Town

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 21.-Jasper A.
Pryer of Sherman and Miss Lou Vinia
Bybee Of Santa Monica were married
today by Justice of the Peace J. c..
Steele. The couple will reside at Sher-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
DIED

BARUCH-At his residence. 2125 Harvard
boulevard, Oct. q, 1903, Herman beloved
knsband of Jeannette Mertief Baruch,
and father of Elsie and Frederick Baruch'
aged Al years Funeral services Will De
held at the residence this (Friday) after
peace 10-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

WE NEED AT ONCE SECOND HAND RE-
vovers, guns, cameras. cornets and clarinets.
s. POLINER, 400 South Main st. 10-4-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY,
plumbing, brickayng automobllng on con-
tract jobs in few months time. No appren-
'ticeship or helpers work. Catalog free
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 232 Also St, Los Angeles. 10-4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Four Pomona Acres Sold

POMONA, Oct. 21.-Hayes P. Miller
has sold to Frank Smith four acres on
the south side of Alvarado street. east
of Towne avenue, to be subdtvided
into nine lots. Boyd & AffierbaughI
made the sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Amateur Entries Desired

in charge Of the second annual fall
flower show Of the Pasadena Garden
ers' association desires to secure more
entries from amateurs. Although there
has been a greater number Of entries
this year than last they are mostly
from professionals. Mayor Farley has
consented to make an address the OPEN
ing night, October 2S. The three prin-
cipal flowers of the show will be chry-
santhemums dahlias and roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
RosEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; Endowment fund for per-
petual care. over s95o.OOo; modern receiv-
ing vault, chapel. crematory and column
parium; accessible; city office. SUITE
s02-30e EXCHANGE BLDG, N. e. Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main $685.
Ass2s, Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washing
ton st. phones 72s5S. West 80. 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Late Neus from the Neighborirg TorvnS and Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dent-Home 26S5i sunset z,av.
i54 Night; Home sls5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.--The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern stations for the pre-
vlous day: Chicago, $3.50; New York. o.
A.; Omaha, 54-4S.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinty-Fair Friday
light north wind, changing to south.
San Francisco and vicinity-Falr Friday,
with some fog in the afternoon; light north
wind in the morning, changing to moderate
west in afternoon.
Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys-Fair
Friday; warmer; light north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; con-
tinued warm; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Two Hurt In Salt Lake Wreck

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21.-Two
Salt Lake freight trains met head-on
in a disastrous wreck at Gait, midway
between Las Vegas and Caliente, in
Nevada, demolishing the locomotives
and a number of cars. Two members
of the engine crew are reported IN
jured. The Overland was eleven hours
late reaching here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct, q, 1909.
Time Baron TherIHum windlvlol Wthr.
;: :. M M sS:S2 sS:Sf sW SR ls elssey elsss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

second Church OF Christ, Scientist
At Ebell hall 18th and Figueroa streetA
Services Sunday IL a. m. and p M;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject probation After Death
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. "Wednesday
evening meeting o'clock Reading rooms,
510-b11 Herman w. Hellman building
Spring and Fourth streets, open daily
Sundays excepted. from a. m. TO p m.
l0-1S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

notice TO cHURcHEs-coPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning issues is requested to be
turned In at The Herald office by Friday
noon, IL possible. This will assure proper
classification and puhlination- a-ll-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
WANTED
Hslp--Malo

ADVERTISING MEN WANTED. CALL
between hours 8 and a. M. or and
m. CLASSIFIED MANAGER. HERALD.
1o-17-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

ANYBODY who would be able TO find an
address IN the directory would be able to
Ono your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

sCIJRA-To Talvatare and Linseffina s.
Scura 74s Irolo street
BLODGETTATo Louis M. and Nellie A.
RIodgett, 97S Dewey avenue
VAN DFVENTER-To William e. and ora
Van Deventer. 1875 East Forty-second
street.
BUCKNER-To Edward and Ella s. BUCK
ner, Home santarium.
GROsSMAN-To Carl and Hazel j. Cross
man 1714 Harvard boulevard.
THEVENOT-To Armand and Lucille D.
Thevenot, 117h East Twenty-hrst street.
DYER-To Steve and Elizabeth G. Dyer,
1893 Echo Park avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
BIRTHS
BOYS

wAGsTAFF-To Alfred H. and Flora b
Wagstaff 1929 South Grand avenue:
KELLY-To Earl w. and Lura D. hely'
2106 Norwood street
Clyde E. and Gertrude C.
Lockard, 1410 Avery avenue
DAY-To Charles NJ. and Jennie c. Day 2@S
North Union avenue
Harry H. and Katherine h
Megarry, 1890 Valencia street.
FIILEY-To Wilbur j. and Elanor r. FIJI
ley, Good Samaritan hospital
BATEMAN-To Frederick w. and Florence
Bateman All Wax street.
MEyS0NH EIMER-To Louis and Frieda G.
Meysonhelmer, 1910 West Washington
street.
Benjamin and Jennie p Cohen,
1913 East Twenty second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
YANKEE GRINDER. S14 S. SPRING ST
Makes edges better than new. Razors
honed 25c; Gillette's, 40c; others Soc doz'
Scissors. BARRIERS, i5c; tailors 25c; dress
chisels and planes. 10c Razors hollow
ground, soc; surgical instruments. All
work guaranteed. lO-lV-H
Meeting Notice
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the SUNNY SIDE WATER co. will be held
at the residence of ]. M. Harrison, between
Nineteth and Ninety second streets on Hoo
yer street at o'clock p m. November !,
1903. l. N. FAULkNEH' secretary
SANITARY COMPRESSED AIR AND VAC
uum; carpets cleaned on floor; best and
cheapest process. Phones A2s76;! Main $50.
10-9-30t
WANTED-LADIEs'. GENTS CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES $40 S. SPRING, MAIN
3597; F593s. 5-2o-omo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature ~.
Minimum temperature 55.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
TORNADO ,SCARS St. CLOUD.
thousand Spectators at Ball Game Are
Routed in Panic-Much Dam.
age Is Done.

st. Cloud. Mimi, June "A lorna
do. approaching ST. Cloud. routed in a
panic 1000 spectators at a baseball
game between st. Cloud and Melrose
teams Sunday afternoon. and when the
storm struck the ball park it demol-
lshed the grandstand. which had been
abandoned by the last person only a
moment before. Timbers of the stand
and fences were hurled hundreds of
feet, but no person was injured.
The people of ST. Cloud, with the
memory of a great storm that struck
here a number of years ago, We're ter
ror-stricken
settlements of Poles and Italians in
the extreme western part of the city
were swept by the storm, and a score
OF roofs were carried from their little
homes. Four Poles We're injured and
many had miraculous escapes. The
st. Cloud granite company's big shed
was blown to pieces.
The storm swept a large part of
Stearns county, and the crop damage
will be extensive, it is expected Many
farm buildings and fences were blown
down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Tardy Honor Is Paid to Regulars
Who Fought in Bloody
Campaigns.
MISS HELEN TAFT 0fHC|ATtS
President Is Orator of Day and Pays
Tribute to Men of Regular Army
Past and Present.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 2.-Yesterday
was the day Of tardy honor to the
regular" at Gettysburg. An imposing
shaft of granite, erected by congress
to the memory of those of the regularly
enlisted force who fell in the three
days fighting about the Round Tops
and the Bloody Angle. was unveiled by
the presidents daughter. Miss Helen
II. Taft. while President Taft him
self paid tribute to officers and men
of the United States army past and
present.
Opposes Reduction in Army.
The president put himself squarely
on record as opposed to any reduction
in the present standing army. He told
of the prejudice which often had arisen
against the possible aggressions of a
regular army and a professional SOL
diery, and of the corresponding diff
Guilty in arouSing that love and pride
of the army which expresses itself to-
day, and has frequently expressed it.
self in the past in behalf of the navy.
The president asserted that the serv-
ices of the regular army never have
been adequately commemorated by
congress or the nation.
No Stain in Its Escutcheon.
THE profession of arms has always
been an honorable one" he declared.
The present army. he described as the
largest in the history of the country,
but not larger in proportion to the
increase in population and wealth than
in the early years of the republic.
"All honor" exclaimed Mr. Taft, "to
the regular army of the United States.
Never in it's history has 1t had a stain
upon its escutcheon.
The crowds present on the battlefield
yesterday were said to be the largest
ever gathered here on Memorial day.
Ceremonies Are Simple.
Four regiments of the regular army
were here to escort the president and
to participate in the program of the
day There was also personal es-
cort to the president made up of veter-
ans of the regular army who fought
in the Gettysburg campaign.
The ceremonies of the unveiling were
simple. Miss Taft pulled the silken
cord which released the flags draped
about the monument. The president
spoke from platform erected near
the monument. He was followed by
Secretary Dickinson, who presented
the monument to the battlefield COM
mission, the acceptance speech being
delivered by Col John p Nicholson,
chairman of the commission.
Reviews Troops.
Following the unveiling the presi-
dent, accompanied by his military
aide, Capt. Butt, and by Secretary
Dickinson, walked to the base of the
towering granite column and there re-
viewed the troops. When the review
was concluded the president hurried
to his train. The president left at
3:45 D. m. for Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
ZEPPELIN BREAKS RECORD
famous inventor Guides Airship 4'o
Miles Without Making
Landing.

Berlin, June /. Count Zeppelin.
whose remarkable performances IN
lis first airship have brought un-
pounded honors to the inventor, yes
:erday accomplished the most stElfA.
'eat in his career He guided his Lep-
oellin II. from Friedrichshafeh !" B't-
:erfield, distance of 456 mil"s. ",''t''
out landing. The journey Ia.
nearly twenty-five hours and so TAR
IS known last night Count Zeppelin
was still in the air on the return jour
aey to Friedrichshafen. He has a.
-eady beaten all records for dirlslple
balloons with the opportunity or
greatly improving the performance.
Thousands Disappointed.
1t was announced and widely dis
.ributed in special editions OF the
newspapers that the count would
come to Berlin and land at the Tenn
pelhof parade ground. Hundreds or
thousand gathered there yesterday
illel He SiupSloi am >-
press, several of the princes and the
leading military Officials and officers
were present and towards evening
searchlights were set to work, in an
ticipation of the approach of the air.
ship. Soldiers kept an enormous
space clear until half past 10 o'clock
at night, when dispatch from Bitter
field announced that the airship was
returning to Friedrichshafen.
Count Zeppelin at TiIIer.
Count Zeppelin, who personally was
in charge Of the airship and whose
hand was on the tiller the greater
part of the journey, had not allowed
word to be made public relative to
his intention of undertaking an en-
durance trip. 1t was, however, COM
mon knowledge that he purposed to
seize the first favorable opportunity
to proceed to Berlin in his newest
craft, Zeppelin H., which was built to
replace the one destroyed near Ech-
terdingen in March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
r. r. LINCOLN is OVERCOME.
Heat and Emotion at Unveiiing Of
Statue to Father Unnerves Him.

Louisville, KY, June 2. - Robert r.
Lincoln, son of President Lincoln. was
slightly overcome by the heat yesterday
near the close of the ceremonies of un-
yelling his fathers statue in the
emancipators native county seat of
Hodgenville Mr.. Lincoln is sixty nine
years old, and the fierce rays of the
sun beating down upon the canvas
over his head. the emotion incident to
the memorials and the fatigue of his
journey almost unnerved him.
He leaned heavily upon the arm OF
Henry Watterson. who spoke at the
exercises and who escorted him to his
car After he had spent several hours
in his private car Mr.. Lincoln was
completely restored.
His chief regret seemed to be that
his illness had prevented him from TAX
ing the three mile ride from Hodgen-
willie to see the cabin wherein his father
was born.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
STEVENS BACK TO HILL ROADS.
Former Panama Canal Engineer Quits
New Haven After Breach.

New York. June 2. John F. Ste
vens, former chief engineer of the
Panama canal, will go back into the
service of James J. Hill owner of the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific railroads, having finally severed
his connection as first vice president
Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
In reaching this decision in New
York yesterday. Mr.. Stevens described
a most interesting circle in the history
Of American railroading, for less than
seven years ago he resigned as general
manager of Jim Hills Great Northern
railroad, after using his fists upon one
Of Jim Hills sons in the general offices
at ST. Paul.
There have been reports from time
to time Of clashes between President
Mellen of the New Haven and his first
vice president, and Mr.. Stevens resig-
nation has been predicted since the
first of the year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
AMERICANS RUSH TO CANADA.
immigration Figures Show $4,000 Set.
tiers in Year From United States.

tiers in Year From United States.
Winnipeg, June 2.-Startling figures
are contained in the report of the i'm
migration department for the fiscal
year, issued from here today. The
year closed March 81 and the report
contains statistics for all Canada. 1t
shows immigration to Canada via
ocean ports from Great Britain and
European countries decreased 117,0S1
persons from the preceding fiscal
year.
This decline is attributed to the re-
suits of restrictive legislation aimed
at INDECENT or somewhat worthless i'm
migration. 1t has not seriously affect
ed the thrush from the British isles.
On the contrary, immigration of set
tiers from the United States not only
shows an increase over the fiscal
year, but it breaks all records for i'm
migration across the southern border.
In twelve months prior to March 81,
159,S32 settlers from the United
States came into Canada bringing
with them their money and effects the
estimated value of which was 6O,OO0,-
OOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
STRIKERS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Arrested for Calling Motormen and
Conductors Names.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Strike break
ers and motormen from other cities
We're put to work yesterday in an ef-
fort to break the strike of motormen
and conductors of the street car lines
of this city. Notwithstanding these
importations not a car left any of the
barns after s o'clock last night.
Incensed at the bringing Of the
strike breakers here, sympathizers of
the striking car men made demonstra- :
tions at the barns where the new men
are quartered, and many arrests We're
made. Most of the prisoners were
charged with nothing more serious
than calling the motormen and con-
ductors names.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
FROM OTHER SHORES.

A disinfecting station for the trafnc
from Annoy to the Philippines has
been established at Annoy, China.
George Bernard Shaw has just COM
pleted another play. It was written
on J. Forbes Robertson's invitation
and deals with the woman suffrage
question.
A severe epidemic Of typhus has
broken out at Kharkov, Russia. One
thousand cases have been registered
and all the educational institutions
are closed.
A gang Of desperadoes attacked q
government wineshop at Oboyan, Rus
sia They killed five persons and
mortally wounded the keeper. After
pillaging the wineshop they made
their escape.
King Edwards brown colt Minoru
justified his name, which is Japanese
for success" by winning the derby,
which will be remembered always in
the annals of Epson as one of the
finest ever ran on that historic track
A steam launch in which Julius ia.
cobson, representative of the Gen
eral Electric Company Of New York
and fifteen others were making trip
on the River Tiete, in Brazil, ran into
q sunken rock and was wrecked. ia.
cobson and six excursionists were
drowned.
On the charge Of having maltreated
young children confined to their care
Cecil H. Sargent, an Englishman, and
his American wife, who was Jose
phine Slavin Of New York, were found
guilty in the correctional court In
Paris. Sargent was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and his wife tc
thirteen months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
OTHERWISE

]. p. Morgan, Jr., has been elected
to fill the vacancy in the board of d.
rectors Of the United States Steel cor.
poration left by the late H. H. Rogers
The consolidation Of the Boston
chamber of commerce and the Boston
Merchants association, under the
name Of the Boston chamber Of com
merce, became effective June 1.
Emma Goldman, the noted an
archist leader. has been refused per.
mission to speak in East Orange. N.
J. She is constantly under the sur.
veillance Of the New York police.
Incomplete reports on the wheat
crop and reserve that were received
at Chicago at the convention of the
Millers' National Federation indicate
that the crop Of 1909 will exceed that
Of 1908 by 1S per cent and that the
reserve will be less by per cent.
Another committee Of one hundred,
having for its object wagins a war Of
determination against Tammany Hall
In the coming mayoralty campaign,
was launched at q meeting of the
county committee of the Democratic
Union, an organization Of independent
Democrats formed few weeks ago.
At sinopoli, small village near st.
Eufemia, italy. the populace became
enraged over the manner in which
they have been neglected in the dis.
tribution Of relief to the earthquake
sufferers. They made hostile dem.
onstration against the authorities and
attacked the barracks. Several sol.
diers were wounded and volley was
fred into the rioters. killing six and
vosndinx several others.
Cepital punishment will become q
tlilfe OF the past In Illinois II the bill
= 1lshfng 1t which has passed the
s2fa6S succeeds in getting through the
1566te and Gov Deneen does not veto
r. The bill substitutes life imprison.
ilent for the death penalty.
~ : decision Of the supreme court
" the United States involving the
validity Of the patent covering the
disc and sound records as now uni
yersally made. the Columbia Phono-
sraph company is left In control OF
the manufacture Of disc sound rec.
ords for many years to come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
NEWS or the WEEK N fPTOMt
DIGEST q the News Worth Telling Cor
densed for the Busy
Reader.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

After an hours interview with
President TAFT, John Hays Hammond
definitely declined tender OF the
ministership to China.
Consul General Robert ]. Wynne at
London has resigned. and Consul
John L. Grifiths at Liverpool will be
nominated to succeed. him.
President TAFT may be asked to par.
DON ex-Sheriff John r. Shipp, whom
the federal supreme court recently
found, guilty of contempt In connec-
tion with Tennessee lynching.
An executive committee Of the fed
eral department of state Is at work
on the program OF the congress OF by.
giene and demography. to be held in
Washington In the autumn Of next
year. 80
Capt. A. M. Knight Of the United
States cruiser Washington has been
ordered to report at Washington, d.
c., to become president Of the special
board Of navy ordnance. according to
dispatches from Tacoma, Wash.
The supreme court has advanced
Tor argument on Nov. 2 the cases of
the Great Northern and Chicago
Great Western roads against the
state OF Minnesota. These cases In.
volve the validity Of the gross earn.
ings tax law and were decided against
the roads by the Minnesota supreme
court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Thirty-tw0 Killed and Fifty Per-
haps Fatally Injured in Vii.
lage of Zephyr.
fire FOLLOWS The STORM
Nearly Fifty Houses Entirely Demolished
Many of the Bodies Are hor-
ribly Mutilated.

Brownwood, Tex. June 1. - A tor
nado struck the little village Of
Zephyr in the eastern portion of
Brown county, at / o'clock yesterday
morning, killing thirty-two persons
and seriously and perhaps fatally in
Juring fifty others. Twenty others
are more or less injured.
The storm formed half a mile
southwest of Zephyr and swept down
upon the village, cutting wide swath
through the residence and business
district.
Nearly fifty houses were entirely
demolished. Lightning struck lum-
ber yard and started conflagration
which destroyed one entire business
block. No effort was made to fight
the fire, as the care of the dead and
wounded demanded all attention.
Many Bodies MutiIated.
A section hand rode a handcar to
Brownwood and spread the alarm. In
two hours the Santa Fe railroad was
speeding a special train to the scene
of the storm with nine surgeons and
a score of Brownwood citizens. Hun
dreds of persons directly in the
storms path saved themselves by
taking refuge in storm cellars. More
than . dozen bodies were horribly
mutilated Two children were found
dead late yesterday afternoon two
miles from the town, having been
blown that distance.
The storm was 800 yards wide and
swept the earth for less than mile,
It's fury 10 considered the most ter
rife of any tornado ever experienced
in this section.
Find Deselate Scene.
J. l. Clingman, e. e. Kirkpatrick
first party out Of Brownwood, found
a desolate scene awaiting them. The
hillsides at Zephyr were covered with
debris of all kinds and bodies of dead
animals and human beings The ruins
were dimly lighted by burning build
ings A hog was killed while at
tempting to eat the body of an in
FAINT.
Bodies were found twisted about
trees and in every conceivable shape.
People walked the streets almost
naked, crying for their relations.
Residences which escaped the storm
we're turned into hospitals. Brown.
wood. with splendidly organized re-
lief work, has the situation we'll in
hand.
Oklahoma Is Hit.
McAlester, Okla, May 31.-A lorna.
do struck Ashland last night doing
much damage and injuring many per-
sons. No loss of life is reported
Twenty residences were wrecked
Late reports from the storm-strick.
en- district near Key West, Okla, are
to the effect that no lives were lost,
though the number of injured is about
fifteen. Two perhaps were fatally in
iured.