davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
UPLAND BREVITIEs

UPLAND, May 29.-The j. j: Atwood
Lumber company has completed its
new lumber yard. The buildings on
the property cost more than $4,000.
The citizens of Upland will observe
Decoration day by special services at
the churches tomorrow, and lecture
bv Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor
Of the First Methodist church Of Los
Angeles, will be given at the Methodist
church Monday evening.
The pupils of the grammar school
commemorated the day with exercises
at the school auditorium yesterday
AFTERNOON. Among the numbers on the
program was an address on the civil
war by ]. w. Schaffer, veteran sol
der. All the local stores will be closed
Monday.
Orange groves are still selling at very
high prices in this section. Among the
sales of the past week are: A. IL. Cow
an has sold to J. H. Baer ten-acre
orange grove on Nineteenth street and
San Antonio avenue, the consideration
being $4,000; ten acres of unimproved
orange land on West Ninth street, sold
nv lanes Monro to j. S. Condid. con-
sideration $500; ]. c. Seibert disposed
OF n tract of 125 acres of unimproved
land to A. H. Hubbard for $4,000.
The local schools will close June IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SOCIALISTS CANDIDATES
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

PASADENA, May 29.-Socialists of
this city have put forward three can
didates 1or the board of education cleo
ton June 4. B. F. Ordway, MIS-. Helen
Firman and o. II. Nichols are the can
didates Some of the features of the
platform on which these candidates will
run will undoubtedly meet the ap-
prevail of the teachers. whether they
be Socialists or not as, for instance,
tn. one which provides for an increase
in the salaries of the teachers to $500
a month, twelve months in the year,
with a proportionate increase In the
salaries of the principals.
Parents and children would probably
rest content under one or the other Of
the provisions calling for free text
books, free medical attendance exam
ination and medicines, more practical
courses of study fitting for real life,
less night work for the pupils and
semi-annual promotions based on the
work in class and general standing of
the pupils instead of by examinations
at the end of the school year.
The trio goes on record in favor
of the revision of the state laws which
will make it impossible to change text
books so often and favoring the selec-
tion of teachers according to their
worth, with no discrimination against
married women as teachers If their
other qualifications are satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
OPPOSE LOCATION
OF HEALTH CAMP
PROTESTERS PLAN TO HOLD
MASS MEETING
Residents of Northwest Portion of
Pasadena Fear Pollution of Water
suppIy-New Site offered
by Physician
[spscial to The HeraId.l

PASADENA, May 29.-Promoters OF
the proposed health camp in Millard s
canyon will meet with the obJectihg
residents of the northwestern section
of the city Monday night in the nan
at the corner of Lincoln avenue ana
Montana street and try to arrive At
some sort of an understanding. rms is
the second squabble over the establish
ment of a health camp Lar this city.
The location selected first was close
tn the boundaries and the protest
which the announcement of the plans
brought forth was so loud that after
some months discussion the owners
placed their land on the market at
price below it's value and bought again,
this time in Millard's canyon ana mics
away from the city. But the citizens
of the north end still fear contamlna-
ton.
This time it is question of the
pollution OF the water supply, and shey
are strong against it. Dr. Stehmann
and probably DIR. Norman Bridge, two
of the physicians interested in the es-
Establishment of the camp, will be pres
ent at Monday nights meeting and tell
their side of the story, and the opposi-
ton will be there in force.
The meeting promises to be a warm
one. Today DR.. Fordyce Grinnell Of
fered ten acres near Lake Elsinore, be-
tween the lake and Murietta Hot
Springs, as a site for the health camp.
The land is owned by his family, which
is willing to contribute it toward the
establishment of a retreat for tubercu-
losis patients.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SAN HERNARDlNo NOTES

SAN BERNARDINO. May 2o,-It is per-
slstently rumored that through the recent
purchase of $500 acres of land in Yucaipa
valley for $SS6.O0O by a syndicate OF Los
Angeles and local men. the Southern Pacific
is to build a new route from San Bernardino
to Redlands to join the main line at Beau
mont after cutting through Yucaipa.
Southern Pacific officials refuse to confirm
the rumor.
of the largest families in this city, died
suddenly at her home here this Afternoon.
DurinG the morning she complained of a
pain in her head and soon lost conscious
ness. passing away shortly after noon.
H. A. Thrall. a forest ranger from the
Hesperia district. was brought to San Ber-
nardino last night suffering from a broken
leg and other injuries which he sustained
by falling from his horse. The accident oc-
Cured in one of the most Isolated sections
of the district. and it was with much DIFF
ieulty he was brought to Hesperia station.
The building permits for the month to
date have reached almost the s250,oOO
mark. Aside from the new Santa Fe pre-
cooling plant, which Is included in the
total, the permits are already considerably
more than double for the corresponding
month last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
Claims He Has
an Invention
Recent
Than AirshipS
or Wireless
Telegraphy.

Mr.. Kaufman, who is the head of
dry cleaning and dyeing estab-
lishment known as the Angelus
Dye Works, has discovered,
through his chemist, Mr.. Fran
co.'s BERGEN, an invention where
by garments of every description
can be dry cleaned without gaso-
line, using compressed air. Ac-
cording to an interview with one
of the reporters of The Herald,
Mr.. Kaufman was asked what
benefits were derived by cleaning
with the compressed air process,
and he is known to have related
as follows: 1--WE have been do
ing business here under the firm
name of Angelus Dye Works for
six years, doing our work the
same way as other concerns do
now, and that is with gasoline,
called dry cleaning. But in the
last nine months we have adopted
a trade secret known only to our
selves, by which we clean with
compressed air and chemical
steam, and will remark that in
those nine months the business
has grown to such an extent that
the firm has bNen incorporated
and found it mex sssary to build a
large plant at 761-763 East Ninth
street, at a cost of $4,000, which
is the best equipped and largest
west Of Chicago"
Those who have not tried this
process cannot realize the superb
ority of compressed air cleaning
over gasoline. The garments re-
quire no rubbing or scrubbing,
and spots are removed easily and
permanently by chemical steam.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
NURSE JABS DOCTOR
IN NOSE, BREAKS IT
ATTENDANT DID NOT SALUTE
HIS SUPERIOR
Physician Reprlmands Man and Latter
Strikes Him Vigorously-Assaila
ant Forced to Seek AM
other Position
Especial to The Herald

SAM BERNARDINO, May 29.-As
the result of fight between one of
the male nurses and a physician of the
staff of the California State hospital at
Patton the nurse is looking for another
position and the doctor is wearing a
bandage over broken nose.
The rumpus occurred between DR.. e.
S. Loizeauz, third assistant physician,
and Nurse H. g. Thomas, and was the
settling of an old grudge which for
a time threatened to cause serious
rupture between the nurses and the
doctors.
DR.. Loizeauz, in the course of his
daily rounds, visited the ward pre-
sided over by Thomas, which for some
time had been out of his Jurisdiction
The attendant did not greet his supe-
rior, according 70 the latter's views
of the matter, in a manner which was
due an official of his standing, and
the doctor took the nurse to task for
his breech of discipline.
Thomas, who had been waiting Tor
months to even an old grudge, struck
his superior on the nose with sufficient
force to fracture that organ.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
ITEMS FROM LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, May 29.-Falllng eighteen
feet from the roof of a house on which he
was working, at Seventeenth street and
American avenue, Frank Guiteras. a Mex
lean, was seriously injured in the back and
legs this morning.
The donation of a full block OF land in
Belmont Heights for hotel site Is reported
and citizens of the new town expect to
construct a big hotel They assert 1t will
be built within a year. The site is a block
east of Mira Mar station.
Leaping from a lifeboat as it was about
to upset on the crest of high breaker
this morning AL Ebrite. llge guard, jumped
on q snag and his right foot was injured
one toe and the bottom of the foot being
cut painfully.
e. Dobson, who works at Obispo has
been missing for eleven days from his home
there, and 1t is feared by his relatives that
he has met with death. He was going
toward San Pedro when last seen. He was
80 years old. five and one.haH feet tall
weighed $50 pounds and had oa ARK. mus sa1t
tache. He wore a dark suit and light feit
hat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
VETERANS IN PASADENA
OATTEND TWO SERVICES

PASADENA, May 29.-veterans of
both the Grand Army post in this city
and Ensign Bagley camp, United Span
ish War Veterans, will attend special
services in honor of Memorial day. The
first service in the morning will be by
the two orders separately, as the Grand
Army will march from its hall In East
colorado street to the Lake Avenue
Methodist church, where they will
listen to a Memorial day sermon
preached by the Rev. F. G. H. Stevens.
Ensign Bagley camp will go from its
hall to the Universalist church, where
the Rev. F. G. Bowling will deliver the
sermon. In the afternoon members of
both John F. Godfrey post and the
Spanish War Veterans will take special
cars to Los Angeles, where Rev. Rob-
ert ]. Burdette has invited them to at
tend the services to be held in the Tenn
pie auditorium at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Home 2sO.
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
EMPLOY MEDICAL ADVISER
Lonq Beach to Have Physician to
Look After Children Who
Need Treatment

LONG BEACH, May 29.-Believing
that disorder in schools and bad marks
in studies are made by pupils because
they are physically unsound, the ply
sicians of this city have started d
movement looking to the appointment
by the board of education of a medical
adviser who shall--Feport on all cases
of pupils who apparently need treat
men. in any form.
A resolution to this end was adopted
last night after a program at the
auditorium, in the course of which
speeches were made by DR.. c. B. Hoag
of Pasadena, DIR. Browning of Monroe
via and Los Angeles, and Professor R.
E. Long, assistant to Professor Snow
of Stanford, who was here yesterday
and today with the state sanitation ex-
hibit car
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR
MAY EXCEED PREVIOUS YEARS

PASADENA, May 29.-Never was
there a May in the history of this city
In which the building operations were
on SO large a scale When the building
inspector closed his books at noon today
for the month the total value Of the
permits issued was $911,520, which is
SO far in excess of the same month in
any past year that A. G. Shaver, the
building Inspector refused to make
comparison. Most of the buildings have
been of moderate amounts and were
settled in no one particular portion of
the city, although the north and east
predominate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
POMONA
lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1890.
POMONA NEWS

POMONA, May 2s.-The women Of the
Pomona Ebel entertained the members of
fourteen different clubs of this locality at a
Goodfellowship program at Trinity Metho-
dist church yesterday. Luncheon was
served the guests at noon and the program
was given by Mines. Florence Collins Por-
ter of Pasadena. R. ]. Waters of Los An
geles and Frances S. Potter of Minneapolis.
A musical program was given by Mr. and
Mrs S. f. Widener. Mrs. w. A. Fox, Miss
Elizabeth Lee, Miss Washburn and Miss
Irene Baughman.
The citizens OF the George Junior Repub-
lie and their instructors were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ].
Smith on North San Antonio avenue today.
A luncheon was served at noon and there
was music by Miss Elizabeth Lee, Bert
BOUCHER and a quartet from the Pomona
College Glee club. and readings by MISS
Ruby King of Long Beach There were
games of tennis. croquet provided and attn
letic contests and races for the boys.
The graduating exercises of the Pomona
high school will occur at the Fraternal Aid
theater the evening of June 25. There are
more than fifty members of the graduating
class this year. which is the largest class
in the history of the school,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
FISHERMAN UNDER ARREST
is SUSPECTED OF MURDER

LONG BEACH, May 29.-That one of
the Greeks arrested yesterday charged
with having violated the fishing laws
is wanted in Pennsylvania for murder
is a statement made today by Deputy
Constable Cason, who arrested the
man. The officer says the Greeks name
is Kappas, and that he is suspected
of having killed a railroad man in
Pennsylvania May 8. Details as to the
crime are lacking. All but one of the
Greeks were sent to the county Jail
to await a hearing next Wednesday
afternoon on the charges of fishing
without a license and of using seines
in the surf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 287, Home 1441.
RIVERSIDE NEWS

RIVERSIDE, May ga greater cham
Der of commerce to boost for a greater
Riverside is, the project of the membership
committee of the local chamber of com
merce. Plans were made at a luncheon
given by President Miller of the local or
ganization at noon today Committees were
appointed and plans formulated for week $
canvass for new members
W. f. Hislop has been awarded damages
of $500 in the damage suit against Dr. H.
NJ Robertson Hislop sued for $1,000 dam
ages for burns received Immediately fol-
lowing an operation in the county hospital
where he was treated by Dr. Robertson,
then county physician.
Mrs. Carrie e. Ball has been granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Charles II. Ball. the latter aged 22 years.
Mrs Ball Is a number of years younger,
leading the Judge to remark on granting
the decree that 'if youngsters would wait
until they are out of their teens before they
get married there would be less divorces in
the courts"
TWO or three divorce cases a week has
been the record for the superior court of
Riverside county recently and the court
stated there was no remedy for the condi-
ton as long as children persisted In getting
married before they realized what they
were doing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
Pioneer Dies at Burnett

Il JG BEACH, May 29.-John r.
Prosise, a resident of California since
1852 and resident of this county for
twenty-six years, died this morning of
Pneumonia at his home at Burnett. He
was 73 years old. He had been i'll
since Sunday He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Eta Jones of Los An
geles and Mrs. Grace Stanfield of Bur-
nett. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence of Byron Lister, a half
brother, at Burnett, and burial will be
in Signal Hill cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
carnenle Library onen

LONG BEACH, May 29.-The city
library is now housed In it's new home,
the Carnegie library building, in Pa
cific park, and books were given out
there today for the first time. Con-
siderable moving remains to be done,
but this will not interfere with distri-
button of books. The library will be
closed Monday. The building was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000, of which $4,000
was donated by Carnegie. Cement
walks have been built around the
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
PASADENA BREvITIEs

PASADENA, May 29.-Franklin B.
Turner, aged AS, of 1863 Winona avenue,
one of the pioneers of Los Angeles
county, passed away today. He has
been a resident of this city for twenty
three year. He leaves no relatives ex-
cept his wife.
Rev. Robert r. Merideth will speak
at the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow afternoon
on "The Authorized Version of the
RibIe" 1t is one of a series of talks
prepared by man who has made the
book his life study.
DR.. Jean f. Loba, pastor of the West
side congregational church, will talk
at the vesper service tomorrow after
noon on London, the City of Com
merce." The morning service will be
strongly patriotic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
MAN SUSPECTED OF HORSE
STEALING is UNDER ARREST

SAN BERNARDINO. May S9.-After
searching for week for w. W. Faqua, said
to be the one time leader of a band of
alleged horse thieves in Montana. was ar
rested here last evening. Sheriff S. c.
Small of GLASGOW, Mont. together with
the officers here, have been searching
throughout the county for the man, who is
accused OF running off a herd OF sixty eight
horses He was forced to fee to escape
arrest.
Tuesday Small gave up the hunt and
started for his home town. but the local
officers kept the trail and finally located
him carrying water at the proceeding plant
under construction in the western section
of the city.
For years Faqua is said to have been the
leader of band of horse thieves who year
ly stole hundreds OF horses but managed to
evade arrest. Small has been notified and
will return for his man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
HOW DAD WAS SHOWN

Several years ago Father and Son from neighboring
town came into the office of the Los Angeles Invest
ment Company to make some inquiries regarding an
investment proposition.
The boy was working for certain salary, and
felt sure that he could at least $500 week,
which he decided he would invest. But the Father
was of the kind who did not believe in taking any
proposition until he had the amount necessary to
make big investment of it. He advised the boy to
wait until he had saved large amount. They left the
office but the boy had his mind made up and, lew
days later, came back paid down his $500, and has
been paying in the same amount each week SINCE ano
having the quarterly dividend reinvested The Father
has been paying out his earnings in high living and
for rent the result being that his accumulations have
been meager. Today, the boy, now growing into into
young manhood, is worth in money many times that
of his Father started with this original $500: This
is good example for the boys to follow. Give dad
pointers.
You can start an investment with us with $1.OO
cash, 10 cents day, any amount week or month.
You will be surprised at the way your investment
grows. You can draw four quarterly dividends in
cash them renvested No one has ever failed to
get the cash, with it's earnings upon demand All small
stockholders absolutely protected against loss they
wish sell their stock at any time, by guarantee
fund donated by the large stockholders and held by
the Globe Savings Bank Price of stock adUdnceS
to $3.50 share Monday night, May 3lSt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
win rry to East Elahtx DAVIS

LONG BEACH, May 29.-It is re-
ported that Guy Parkinson, house,
mover, who recently tasted for forty
three days, thereby losing the rheuma-
tism and fifty-three pounds, will try a
fast of eighty days. He is said to be
planning trip with DR.. H. S. Tanner,
the noted faster who will exhibit Par
kinson as the greatest faster of the
day. Despite his fast Parkinson is still
great, weighing nearly 200
pounds,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE


For sale-Request for Bids
As chairman OF a committee representing the
Hollywood Realty, Building and Grading com
psny. l herewith ask for bids on certain
parcel of land, containing about $40 acres, To-
Gated in the Homeland Colony tract, Kings
county, described as follows: The south one
half of section Is and the east one-half OF
section 49, township 49, range %. This land is
absolutely level and free from alkali, and Is
suitable for sugar beets. alfalfa and grains OF
ali kinds. Adjoining lands will pay $40 per
acre for wheat this year. Water stock In the
Homeland Water company goes with the land.
This land is six miles from the Santa Fe rail-
read, tn miles from Angola and 1874 miles
south of Corcoran
I will accept bids for so. 100 or 800 acres. or
on the whole parcel Of land above described.
Terms: One-quarter down, the balance In three
equal payments at per cent net. Bids to be
opened at noon on the 18th day of June. l re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
L. NJ. DAVENPORT, Trustee.
ITO North Los Angeles street
5-23-26-SO 6-2-6-9-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
nj IInveiI Monuments

ONTARIO, May pa joint recep-
ton is to be given Monday evening
by the members of the Woodmen of
the World and the members of the
Women of Woodcraft at the Masonic
hall in Ontario. This promises to be
a big social event, as there are many
members of both orders in this city.
The annual unwilling of monuments
of deceased members will take place
June 6 in the cemetery. Two monu-
ments will be unveiled at the time
those of the late Otis Moody and
Frank Long. The members of the
Women of Woodcraft will at the same
time unveil the monument of Mrs.
Weir The dove ceremony will be used
at this unwilling, which is very beau
tiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
MoNRoVIA BREVITIEs

MONROVIA, May 29-An informal
reception was rendered Mrs. Alice p.
Schneider last evening at the residence
of Miss Blanche Graham. Mrs. Schrei-
Der has been for some time a high
school teacher, and is quite prominent
In local musical and literary circles,
Mrs. Schneider will meet her husband
at Buffalo, and will from there go to
Panama, where she will pass a year,
returning later to Monrovia.
Glen Walker has left to accept po-
sition with surveying party in the
neighborhood of Salt Lake City
Large crowds from Los Angeles and
elsewhere are making daily Stltpit can
Won their rendezvoua. Its accessibility
and natural beauty make it especially
The Buena Vista Whist club of Du-
arte will meet next week with Mrs. c.
Fl SarWine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SAN PEDRANS REJOICE OVER
PROSPECT OF CONSOLIDATION

SAN PEDRO, May 29.-Failing to
hear much about consolidation with
Los Angeles during the last few weeks,
many of those who have been inter-
ested in the project have been led to
believe the issue is dead. The local
committee repeatedly has advised pa
thence, as they believed the Los An
geles committee was busy working out
the details of the merger.
Word that the Los Angeles commit
tee were to meet today for the purpose
of drafting a plan which will soon be
made public was received with rejoice
ing here by all those interested, and 1t
is believed no delays will occur in get
ting out the petitions which will call
the election for the coalition of the
two cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
EaAxNE AT NEW YORK

NEW york, May 29.-Johnny Frayne,
San Franeisco's champion lightweight
training quarters in Connecticut for his
feht tonight with Mike Glover Frayne is
favorte for the bout
according to his manager, Frayne has re-
ceived an offer from James Coffroth of San
Francisco for forty hye-round return fight
with Freddie welsh the conqueror of Abe
Atteil, and he proposes to accept the terms
welsh is willing and therefore the Pacific
coast il likely to see rafting mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
TO STAY IN REFORM SCHOOL
UNTIL MAJORITY is ATTAINED

UPLAND, May 81. G. Gates, II
local youth with a bad reputation, was
sentenced today by the superior court
Judge at San Bernardino to serve in
Whittier reform school until he at
tains legal age. Young Gates has been
in MANY scrapes and has been on pro-
baton for long time.
The latest misdemeanor OF Gates was
the breaking in of the grammar school
building on Tenth street two weeks
ago and damaging the school property
to a great extent. He was arrested by
the constable, but escaped from him,
and 1t was some time before ne was
reca injured at Banning. Since then, up
To the time of his trial, he has been
kept in close custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED BY CITY MONDAY

PASADENA, May 29.-This city will
observe Memorial day on the 31st of the
month this year. and at the solicitation
of John f. Godfrey post, G. A. r., the
principal merchants, city hall, banks
and other public institutions will close
for the day. The postofice, according
to a statement issued by Postmaster
J. w. Wood this afternoon, will be
open between the hours of 8 and 10 in
the morning, and there will be one car
,iers' de1iVerY