davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
SAN BERNARDINO
office ss4 e Street
Phonesi Home aes. Sunset Main 1eS'
RICE MUST ANSWER
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
NEW MEXICO CLAIMS WARD OF
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
After Daring Escapes from Officers,
and a Narrow Escape from
Death, He viii Be
Surrendered

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.-on
the request of the authorities of Las
Vegas county, New Mexico, Edward
Rice is to be returned to that place
to answer en- the original charge OF
forgery and robbery. Rice's sensatlon-
al breaks for liberty while in the GUS
tody of both the New Mexico and San
Bernardino county officers were the
most daring attempted in this section
in years and it was not until he was
lodged behind an escape proof cell after
his last dash for freedom from the
county hospital. where he lay sup
posedly mortally injured, that the au-
thorities breathed easy.
Rice escaped from the custody of the
New Mexico officers while their train
was stranded at Needles during the
latter part of July as the sheriff and
his deputy slumbered in their berths
and, for a week, was hunted by posse
of armed men along the Colorado river
bottoms Finally he was captured, but
not until he had shot an Indian trailer
who attempted to place him under
arrest.
The morning after his capture, he
made break for liberty from the jail
at Needles and was shot by Deputy
Sheriff West and it was at that time
supposed that he could not live. Within
less than a week he again evaded the
officers by slipping from his room i'll
the county hospital. Since his latest
capture he has been confined in the
county Jail.
The New Mexico sheriff will leave
Las Vegas tonight to take the prisoner
back to answer to the charge for which
he was arrested in San Francisco. At
first it was the intention of the au-
thorities here to hold him and prose-
cute him for his attempted murder of
the Indian officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
ANNANDALE CLUB READY
TU RAISE ENTRANCE FEE
Exclusive Golf Coterie Also Will Make
Extensive Improvements on the
Grounds Near Pasadena

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-The exclusive
Annandale Country club has resolved
to raise the price of initiation from
$50 to s100 November 1, providing that
the membership has not increased to
500 before that date, in which event
the $10O rate will go into effect at once.
AS there are 450 members on the roll
now and many applications for ad-
mission, it is not improbable that the
exclusive club will soon arrive at the
500 stage when, it is asserted, the fee
will be again raised to $500. Increase
in the annual dues also will be made
but to what extent has not yet been
given out.
Ever since the club expanded from
the Annandale Golf club to the An
nandale Country club, its popularity
and growth has been almost phenome-
nal BY its steady victories on the
golfing greens of the west, the club has
gained a prestige, placing it in the
first ranks in the state.
The directorate of the club plans to
make many improvements in the
grounds and to standarize the course
During the winter some lively tourna-
ments are scheduled and there will be
a round of social festivities at the club
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Pasadena News Notes

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-The Humane
society has a turtle on its hands. This
is nothing new, for frequently desert
turtles are found by people after hav-
ing strayed from some house onto the
street. This one was found on Logan
street near Summit avenue, North
Pasadena.
BY a score of I to 6, the lads of the
First Baptist church defeated the boys
of the Lake Avenue Methodist church
in a baseball game held at Tournament
park this morning.
Mayor Thomas Farley and members
of the city council, together with W.
F. Knight, P. ]. McNally and A. j.
Bertonneau, representing the board OF
trade, passed the day at Santa Monica
as the guests of that city, participating
in the ceremonies in connection with
the opening of the great concrete pleas
ure wharf recently completed there.
DR.. f. ]. Loba will be the speaker
Sunday at the Y. NJ c. A. meeting at
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
H I. Stuart of the Union National
bank, J. B. Coulston of the Crown
City National bank and Frank c. Bolt
of the San Gabriel Valley bank LETT
today for the bankers convention at
Chicago to represent this city.
Rev. Jean F. Loba, pastor of the
West Side Congregational church, has
rendered his resignation to accept an
offer in another city. His resigna-
tion came as a surprise.
Superintendent A. L. Hamilton of the
Pasadena public schools today in an
authorized statement declares that the
new state geography does not slight
Pasadena but rather gives the city
proper reference and suggests that the
board of trade pass resolutions thank
ing the text book committee for the
generous and delicately turned compl1-
ments it bestows upon the city. Mr.
Hamilton's statement is in refutation
of the comments which have been
made against the work of the text
book commission, citing Pasadena as an
example
The first arrest of a driver of the
new red automobiles which are crowd
ing out the carriage drivers of this
city was made today, when ]. Row
lev was arrested for breaking the
ordinance prohibiting vehicles from
standing closer than 100 feet to one
another The case comes up tomorrow
morning,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
DIES WHILE TEACHING
HIS SISTER TO SWIM
MARSHALL CAMPBELL MEETS
DEATH AT TERMINAL
Eagle Rock Man Believed to Have
Succumbed 10 Attack of Heart
Failure While in the
Water
[sneeial to The Herald. ]


SAN PEDRO, Sept. 9.-Stricken with
heart failure while teaching his sister
to swim, Marshall Campbell of Eagle
Rock lost his life at Terminal island
this afternoon.
Campbell was an employe of the
Pease Furniture company and came
down to Terminal today to enjoy the
holiday. With him were his sister,
Miss Elsie Campbell, and Miss Helen
Weightman, of 1928 East Fourth street,
to the latter of whom he was engaged
to be married.
After lunch, the three went in bath
ing. When the accident occurred
Campbell was teaching his sister to
swim in the still water midway be-
tween the shore and the float. Sud
denly he fell over the rope with his
head in the water. His sister reached
the float and called for help. A. Nc
Donald of San Pedro, responded and
had the young man out of the water
inside of three minutes. Life, however,
was extinct and all efforts to resusci-
tate the man proved unavajling. Doc
tor F. w. Reynolds and Doctor Roger
were summoned, but were unable to re-
vive the lifeless corpse.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of C. A. Lucas, where
an inquest will be held tomorrow.
1t is the opinion of the doctors and
those who witnessed the accident that
death came through heart failure rath-
er than drowning. There are no
breakers at this resort and no under
tow. In all probability Campbell be-
came weakened with over-eXertion
while assisting his sister
The dead man was 26 years old, a
members of the Christian Endeavor
of the Christian church, Los Angeles,
and is said to have been studying for
the ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
RedIands News Notes

REDLANDS, Sept. 9.-The city board
of equalization, made up of the city
trustees, has adjourned after holding
several required sessions, though no
complaints were made against the as
sessments.
The, police last night were called to
the home of j. C. Carter on Dearborn
and Redlands streets to arrest a crowd
of boys who had made a bathing pool
of the reservoir on the Carter ranch
which furnishes water for drinking and
domestic use of the family, as we'll as
for irrigating The lads were taken
in charge, but no complaint has been
filed and they were released with a
warning.
Y. M. G. A. juniors, who were in
camp at Newport this summer, held a
reunion picnic at Harlem Springs last
night, taking lunch and spending the
evening in games and swimming.
The monthly report of the librarian
of the Smiley library shows a total Of
Is, $50 books in the library now, of which
55s6 were in circulation during the past
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
ASSISTANT AT PATTON
ASYLUM REACHES POST
DR.. John A. Riley, Who Succeeds Dr.
G. A. Wilson, Will Take Up
Work in Near Future

REDLANDS, Sept. 9.-Dr. John A.
Riley of Fulton, Mo-, recently named
as the successor of DR.. G. A. Wilson as
first assistant physician at the Patton
asylum, has arrived and will take up
his work as soon as he gets a license
to practice in the state. He has had
experience in such work and is ex-
pected to prove an excellent official.
A new cottage is being erected on
the ASYLUM grounds and will be oc-
cupied when completed by the physi-
clan and his family
DR.. Wilson resigned his place July
9. following the announcement of the
findings of the state board Of managers
in the Grassmee case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
WARDS AND PRECINCTS
SCHEDULED FOR CHANGE
Long Beach City Attorney VIII Pres
sent New Plan to Council at
Beach Town Today

LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.-At a meet
inc of the city council tomorrow City
Attorney Long will submit a report on
the redistrictlng of the city wards. He
believes the council can make these
changes without amending the charter.
The wards as changed will include the
voting precincts, as follows; First
ward first precinct; Second ward, sec
ond, third and fourth voting precincts;
Third ward, fifth and sixth precincts;
Fourth ward, precincts eight ana nlle, /,
Fifth ward, precincts seyen and ten;
sixth ward, thirteenth and fourteenth
nrecincts: Seventh ward, unchanged
including precincts eleven and twelve.
The sixth ward will be what is now
the Fifth, and the Fifth will be new
ward. The First, Second and Thlrd
wards will be smaller and the Second
ward will be larger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
WILL BUILD HALF-MILE
COURSE FOR CHARI0TS
Tournament of Roses Association to
Make Radical improvements
Before Fiesta on JAM
uary

PASADENA, Sept 9.-At meeting
of the stockholders of the Tournament
of Roses association held this morning,
a resolution was adopted empowering
the board of directors to mortgage the
property owned by the association to
the amount of $4,000 to obtain funds
for the purpose Of making many i'm
provements in the park for the tour
nament to be held on New Years Day,
1910.
The race track, where the famous
chariot races are held each year, will
he enlarged to the standard half mile
course and this work will be COM
meneed at once. The resolution passed
this morning empowers the board to
mortgage the property for period not
exceeding two years and at rate OF
interest not over 10 per cent. Appli-
cation win at once be made to the SUI
perior court asking leave to close the
mortgage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
POMONA
IFS south Thomas.
Home Phone 17se.
POMONA TAKES DAY OFF
TO CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
Anniversary of States Admission to
the Union Sends Crowds to
Games at Urbta

POMONA, Sept. 9.-Today has been
more generally observed as a holiday
here than was Labor day. The banks,
postoffice and public library and prac--
tically all of the stores have remained
closed and there was a large exodus
of people to the seacoast.
About two hundred members of the
local lodge of F'raternal brotherhood
went in special cars to Urbita Springs
where a picnic of the order was held.
The Seventh Regiment band of this city
accompanied the local lodge, which also
took along it's uniformed drill corps.
Many of the Pomona members par
ticipated in the sports and contests at
Urbita.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
nr hal 0. Randall euried

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Dr. NJ. o. Ran
dali. who was killed in an automobile
accident when a Monrovia car crashed
into the machine he was driving at the
Santa Anita crossing near Afeaula last
SUNDAY. was paid the last honors to-
day bv brother E1ks, who conducted the
funeral services. Elmer I. Moody Off
ciated and the beautiful ritual of the
Elks was given by Pasadena lodge No.
672. The pallbearers were H. G, Ho-
falling, Harry Geohegan, e. r. Braley'
NJ. P. Green, J. o. McCament and d.
C. Crandall The body will be Gre
mated and sent to his former home in
the cast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
TWO REDLANDS MEN
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Will UdeII, an EmpIoye of the Well
Known Orange Grower, Was
Also Injured in the
Accident
Especial to The Herald ]

REDLANDS, Sept. 9.-Elijah Hank
ins, a prominent orange grower, and
Will Udell an employe on the Hankins
ranch, were injured severely in a rum
away accident today. They started to
town in a big wagon, but before leav-
ing the ranch Udell walked out on the
tongue of the wagon to adjust the
lines. The horses became frightened
and he was thrown beneath their feet,
the animals running away. He was
dragged by the lines and then was run
over by the wheels on one side of the
wagon, sustaining injuries that left him
unconscious for time,
Hankins was thrown out of the wag-
on when it hit an orange tree, and was
also rendered unconscious for a time.
He had a bad cut on the face, sew
eral smaller ones on the head, and
bruises on the body, while Udell has
several cuts and bruises in addition
to the injury caused by the wheels
passing over his body. Physicians say
they think both will recover in a rea-
sonable time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Ready for New city Hall

POMONA, Sept. 9.-The city trustees
have called a meeting for Sept. 20, at
which time eight sets of plans and
snecifications will be submitted for the
new city hall to be built on the recent
ly-purchased site bounded by Fourth
Fifth. Main and Thomas streets, with
the money raised from the recent sale
of bonds. Davis & Higgs and Robert
Fl. Orr of this city are the local ar
chitects who have submitted plans for
attractive, imposing and well-arranged
buildings. The work of removing the
old buildings now on the proposed city
han site will soon begin. A park will
surround the city hall building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
YOUNG MAN RUN INTO
ON HIS MOTORCYCLE
Machine Wrecked and Victim Sustains
Fractured Skull and Other ln-
jures and Will Die

SANTA ANA, Sept. 9.-The uncon-
scious form of T. j. Feveris was found
six miles south of this city tonight at
8 o'clock by an employe of the Southern
Pacific railroad. By the side of the
man was a wrecked motorcycle and it
appeared as if a train had run into
him while he was riding over the right
of way.
The man was taken to the hospital
in this city and after being there q
short time recovered his senses long
enough to give the name of his father
and himself. He also said he lived in
San Diego, but before he was able to
give any further account of himself or
the accident he relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and remained in that con-
dition nearly all night.
Examination proved his skull was
fractured and that he had sustained
internal injuries. He will probably die.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
TWO CARS WRECKED
IN SANTA ANA CRASH
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED IN
COLLISION
Trolley Conveyance Runs Into Lumber
Load That Was Being Switched
on Southern Pacific
Track

SANTA ANA, Cal, Sept. 9.-Electric
car No. 34S, which arrives here from
Los Angeles at 1880 o'clock, collided
with a car of lumber this morning at
the Fourth street crossing of the
Southern Pacific, throwing the electric
car from the track and badly dam
aging 1t and partially wrecking the
lumber-laden car.
The lumber car was part of train
that was being backed across the street
into the Griffith Lumber company's
yards and came into view from behind
buildings at the crossing too late to
avoid the collision. Several women
passengers on board the electric car
were thrown into panic and one boy
Suck Griffin, was thrown against Il
seat and slightly injured. Conductor
Waggle and Motorman DeMott were in
charge of the car
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
HUGE BRIDGE ACROSS
ARROYO IS PROPOSED
PASADENA BOARD OF TRADE
TO TAKE ACTION
Committee of Fifteen Proposed to
Take Up Proposition That Will
Open Up Big Scenic
Route
Especial to The Herald.l


PASADENA, Sept. 9.--At a special
meeting of the board of trade, to be
held here Friday morning, PROPOSE
ton to build an immense concrete
bridge to extend from one crest OF
the Arroyo Seco to the other at the
western extremity of Colorado street,
will be brought up, and will be the
first step towards securing the estao-
lishment of a scenic route between TINS
city and Los Angeles.
1t is said that the action contem-
plated is the appointment of a COM
mittee of fifteen to take the matter
up with both the city and county au-
thorities with a view to determining
what arrangements can be made TO
meet the expense of the undertaking,
which will be in the neighborhood OF
$150,000.
That matter was to have been con-
sidered at last nights meeting of the
board of trade but, owing to the press
of other business, 1t was allowed to
go over until the special meeting to be
held Friday morning at 8 o'clock
A bridge across the arroyo at the
west end of Colorado street would af-
ford the most magnificent view to be
had in Pasadena. 1t would mean an
uninterrupted outlook, east and north,
to the mountains, and up and down
the Arroyo Seco, southwark and east
ward over the city and westward over
the hills bordering the canyon. 1t
would also open up a scenic route to
Los Angeles for automobiles and car
riages.
Favoring the proposition of con-
structing a great bridge across the ar
royo at this place are the interests
of the Huntingtons and others owning
property in the section that would be
opened up. 1t is claimed that Chair
man Bixby of the highway commission
favors the construction of the bridge,
and it is also believed that part of the
expense might come out of the funds
of the highway commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
PASADENA STIRRED OVER
CHIEF OF POLICE JOB
Favour Steps Out October I and Pres
ent Salary Does Not Look Good
to Possible Successors

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-The selection
of new chief of police for this city
is the absorbing topic on the streets
today. Chief Favour will step down
and out on the first of the month and
it is up to the mayor and the police
commissioners to name a successor.
Captain Walter c. Austin is not at
tracted by the $125 salary and Consta-
BILE Farley Newell would not consider
it under $3.50 In the police department
there are many who have aspirations
but, in view of the fact that the mayor
stated some time ago that he desired
to obtain some man outside of the de-
partment to fill the position, il is like
fy that no selection from within the
department will be made. H. II. Free
man, now conducting a detective
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
LONG BEACH "FLYER" HAS
CLOSE CALL AT WILLOWS
Timely Notice of Fallen Gear Casing
by Local Crew Saves Many
Passengers from Sud-
den Death

LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.-But for the
bnrried tagging of a flyer on the Pa
cific Electric last night by the crew OF
a Willows local, the flyer train of two
cars would have dashed into an op-
struction in the switch near the VII
lows station and would have been de-
rallied. The flyer was travelling at a
high rate of speed Ahd many serious
Injuries would have resulted.
The obstruction was gear caslns
which had been dropped by another car
and had fallen in the switch. Motor
man Deal and Conductor Walkup on
the willows car saw it, stopped their
car and ran up the track waving a flag.
The fIyer was so near at hand that 1t
was brought to a stop only yard from
the obstruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Lonq Beach Notes

LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.-James Pick
ering, IS years old, was struck in the
left arm, just above the elbow, by a
fragment of steel which broke or
tool he was using while at work in j.
q Hunt's blacksmith shop today. The
steel fragment severed a vein IN the
arm and the youth suffered the loss OF
a large amount of blood.
The four national banks of this city
have gained $197, 1927. .4S in deposits since
the last previous statement, June 20 OF
this year. ,o
Admission day was celebrated mere
today in a small way. The PIKE con
cessions were free to all half of the
dav A fireworks display closed the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. 4 Pine street,
Homo phone f6e.
Correspondent. Sunset phone MAIN soo'
CHAUTAUQUA FUND TO
START ART COLLECTION
Long Beach Carnegie Library to Have
Exhibition if Plans of Directors
Just Made Are Carried
Out
[sneolal to The Herald J

LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.-The direct
ors of the Chautauqua association Yot-
ed at a meeting held last night to de-
vote the $500 interest which has accrued
on the associations fund to the pur-
chase of works of art to be exhibited
in the Carnegie library. No further as
semblies. of the Chautauqua will be held
until a sufficiently strong demand
seems to exist This probably will not
be for several years.
The Chautauqua fund will remain IN
tact and the association will not lose
its identity A committee of five IN,
cluding Prof. Malcolm Macleod anu
Gector Alliot of Los Angeles and r. H.
Young r e. Young and Mrs. Emma
Greenieaf of Long Beach, was appoint
ed to select the works of art for the
library.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
HOLLYWOOD CLOSES SHOP
AND GOES TO THE BEACH
FoothiII City Almost Deserted on ADJ
mission Day, with Seashore as
Main Destination

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9.-This city
was almost deserted today as re-
suit of the many celebrations at the
beach. The residents came struggling
home this evening, tired but happy,
as they had had a fine time.
E. c. Hampton and Philo ]. Beveridge
were the guests of the mayor of Santa
Monica during the celebration in con-
nection with the opening of the long
pier. C. F. Jones was one of the men,
bers of the committee on arrange
ments for the Illinois picnic at Re-
dondo.
The greater number went to see the
''round up by the Crescent Bay cities.
All of the stores were closed in this
city and the through cars were crowded
to the limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Would Foreclose Big Mortgage

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. O.
Charles A. Tarbel has commenced
legal proceedings against the Death
Valley Arcalvade Consolidated Mines
company, Leopold Hahn, A. A. Bond,
the L. w. Bilnn Lumber company and
others, seeking to foreclose a mort
gage which secures a bond issue Of
SAFE, 900. Since the bonds were issued
no interest has been paid, and the
plaintiff now seeks the sale of enough
property to satisfy this sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
reaohers Due Homo

POMONA, Sept. 9.-Barbara Green
wood. supervising principal of public
Kindergarten here, and Miss Guenevere
Metkiff, head of the English depart
ment Of the high school, will return
tomorrow from months outing at
Bluff Lake.
Hervey ]. Nichols has gone to Bluff
Lake, in the San Bernardino noun
tains. for a vacation trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Churches Plan to Unite

LONG BEACH, Sept. 9-At meet,
ing of the Plymouth Congregational
church a resolution was adopted favor
inc consolidation with the First Con-
EDUCATIONAL church, providing satisfac-
torV terms can be agreed upon. A
committee, including the pastor and
trustees, was delegated to meet with
the nastor and a committee of the First
church, early next week, to discuss the
matter. The union of the churches de-
Deods i1non the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
plaxnround open September "a

PASADENA, Sept. 9-This city's first
public play grounds. known as the
Carmelita grounds, viii be formally
opened Friday. September "a, and ar
rangements are being made to make
the occasion a gala day with all the
school children in the city in attend
ance and the public ALSO The regular
opening of the grounds will take place
the following day, Saturday Septem-
ber 25, on which day a great athletic
meet is being arranged, including
games and sports in which the schools
of the city will participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
RlovoIe Rider HIt by Auto

REDLANDS, Sept. "a bicycle rid
den by S. j. Black was struck by an
on Orange street last night
the machines colliding as they were
going in opposite directions. Mr. Black
not seriously injured, though the ma
chine was wrecked. The driver of the
machine took the name and address
and stated he would look Mr.. Black up
and settle for all damage to the wheel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Ioma Natives Plan Picnic

REDLANDS, Sept, 9.-Pians were 5
made at a meetiag this evening of Off
GERS of the RedRnds Iowa society for
a reunion and picnic of former Iowa
residents in San Bernardino county at
Urbita Springs at an early date. Such
a celebration was held last fall, and the
men in charge plan to make 1t an an
nual affair, also holding banquet IN
Redlands each winter.