davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
STORM KILLED SEVERAL.
Violent Wind n:d HNin in Parts of
suuthsrn states.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. AT least "a
lives were lost In storm OF wind and
rain which prevailed in eastern Arkansas,
northern Mississippi and western Ten.
nessee yesterday As the vines are
pros'rated. the run extent OF tie damage
IS not yet known The ,own Of Fisher,
Ark, was practically DESTROYED SIX per-
sons are reported killed ana number
injured Noar Augusta the dead number
s'N ana th"rs are injured. Near Green.
N'' Miss several substantial s'ructurof
Uoro nnroo'oA and number of snales
buildings demolished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Islsnd in the I nike TO III.
PaSsump-Ic, Along otter Crcok
and bv thc shore. Of h.tc
River Covered by spe-
cial Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDIEBURY.

MTIlTNT EHTTRV
Nearly all Fridays session or Ad-
Olson county court was taken UP VITA
t.eitr,onv ror the nlairtifr in the Brlsto,
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NtNlhS 10 s'r' - "0' !,SS ''''"
In Niddlchurv. Thursday Sheriff Olir A.
Smith. accompaulod Iy Deputy ShcrIf
Harry Sanford took Henry Cook and
George philips 20 sorvc sentences in
state prison at Windsor for burglary.
Lemon Fai. was damned Up
snd way over It's banks Saturday SO
that crossing was Impossible AZ MANY
Dlncos and the East MiddleNury river
nlso overhowcd otter creek rose Mt
lcaet two fcet roro Saturday and tho
roads betvve-,n this village and adjacent
towns are the worst q. the wntcr.-The
q iroc4ors ~ The Addison County AEricu'-
4ural society havo decided 10 offer pre-
mum on mules, 20 have the president or
t',e Vermont Deel,eeuers' association su-
rer,rtcndent ey-oricio OF the honey de-
rnrtrnont M tho fair. and 10 giye third
,nonoy on cattle and n fourth premium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
VERGENNES.

Mise sa1ira Mia =, u.oroo,,o.
Mass is v,st,irr bo- to.bo- T.,
dc-e Nlo.-Nriss c;onovte,.o ,t,,doo,
, Monday nipht acconn,,ied hor ,,ratho.
Richard. ia his homo IN En,, yor,. ai.,.
End SATURDAY will po w,,, ,,,,o - v.,s,
inston. D. G, 70 he nreeont q, ,to g.,
sugu,,t,nr avid 20 o,.or1 ~ ,.,.-..
| balls r Preston ~ s,-,oc,,eo \.
state lecturer o. tho Nsrv y,,l, ao-or.
ncnt of educa,ion iv ,.is,.,,,. .,to .,.
er ,fra .Johp T,r.s.or m . l,,,,o =.
| Nlondoy c,.eri,s nv t2,or, ,.t... -
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tended and was 8 ,...,-,. ,I,,.,,io ac,a,.
-Niss Nnryora. %o,eo,,v o-.,., ,,.,|-t
pertv Aiondn, evening 70 aho,,, go 90 i.n
,o,,ne. friouJs ot Tho bo,,., ~. -.
ents Mr. ana Ms 1ot, >-,,i.,,,.. ,r,
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'NHH 'e''I 'n'''S 'ri'VN''i.'n'S were
served anu t"e c.up "oI'urn'' to n."'i
/ III Two "'eNS WIN MIS- NIiAid and
MIS- Nnitof h'1''ol AT ''o mono % MIS-.
WIZARD ''r'stol'~MlSs charlotte IOutz
after VISIT or several weeks 20 Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
TO TAKE CENSUS CT JAPS.
California otes to Get E'ull Informn-
ton about Aliens.

Sacramento cal, Feb. q Tho Senate
to-day passed tho bill providing for a
cersus OF Japanese I'm tho state to dct-
ominc whether or not California should
ask for general Asiatic exclusion act.
Tho b.ll already has passed the Assembly
and will he slEncd by the Governor at
once. It empowers the State labor COM
missioner 10 take action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

(Continurd on page -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
DEATHS

EREPEs-Nfichael Cserpes, age 90 years
native of Hungary, 1888 Central avenue
heart disease. 10
EoRTNEY-Ge -George--w W. Fortney. age AZ
years. Good Samaritan hospital; cereorai
hemorrhage. . -. co
observation-disclosures w Pickering age og
wears. native of Virginia, 3Oi East First
street: fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Duarte, age 40 Years
native of Mexico. 625 College street.
phthisis pulmonals. 80
GARCIA-Andrew Garcia, age % years ma
tive of California, County hospitals tu-
berculosis. 49,.
ANTONTE-M f. Antonio, age SO years ma
tive of France County hospitals ehuo
cardits. IL.
CI,ATN-HiIda CLAIM. age 2S years native
of sweden. Good Samaritan hospital peri
tonits. -,
ARNsTRoNG-Julia Armstrong. age 81
years. native OF Ohio. 1Si7 East second
street; carcinoma.
BARREDA-Trinidad Barreda' age SO years
native NJ Mexico, 5l6 Galiardo street,
pneumonia.
C6IKINs-Anthony Calkins age q years
native Of Chicago. 17i6 Normandie ave-
nue.: tuberculosis
MARCOs-Estes Marcos age months ma
tive. of California, Children's hospita''
meningitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
MONROVIA
I07 T.. Olive avenue.
P'.ones:
Office. Green 159, residence, Black 296.
MoNRovIA eREvlrIEs

MONROVIA, June 21.-About $4,000
will be expended by the committee
appointed to furnish the new rooms of
the Granite club in the w. II. Evans
building. Prof E. E. Knepper, George
Lawrence and Charles Squires, who
have the work in charge, state that
everything will be of the best. Two
new pool tables and one billiard table
will also be added to the clubs equip
ment. The formal opening of the
rooms will take place about July q
with an elaborate reception.
The meeting of the Royal Daughters
has been postponed until Friday even
ing, when every member will be asked
to relate her experience in earning 81
for the cause.
The b. r. Davisson Contracting COM
pany of Monrovia has been awarded
the contract by the Redlands Heights
Water company for the laying of 1000
feet of vitrifed pipe and also for the
construction of 1875 feet of tunnels.
The entire work must be completed
within thirty-five days.
1t has been proposed by the members
of the board Of trade to give a public
entertainment for the purpose of rails
ing funds with which to issue pamph-
let on Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
CITY PROMISES NOT
CUT MORE WIRES
AGREEMENT is REACHED WITH
SUNSET COMPANY
Disputed $4,000 to Be Placed in Es-
crow Pending Decision of the
Supreme court-Articles
Being Drawn

PASADENA, June 21.-Cutting cables
and uprooting poles will not again be
resorted to in the sunset telephone case
even if Judge Bordwel refuses the
company the injunction which is at
present pending in his department Of
the superior court. The attorneys OF
the company and City Attorney }.
Perry Wood have got together, and no
matter what the decision reached by
the courts, the city will not take dras~
tic action pending the decision of the
supreme court.
Articles containing the agreement
which has been reached are now being
put in writing and in them, it is ur-
derstood, the company promises in case
its application for an injunction Is not
granted to place the $4,000 which the
city demands as pole tax and share
OF earnings in the past two years III
escrow until such time as the supreme
court settles the case.
On its part the city agrees mot to take
advantage of its opportunity, providing
the Injunction is not granted, to cut
the cables or poles of the Sunset COM
pany. Both parties will, it is said, en-
deavor to have the case placed for an
early hearing on the supreme court
calendar.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. June 21. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN BURNING HOUSE
AGED GARDENER SUFF0CATED
BY SMOKE
Police Find Body Near Back Door,
with Hands and Face Only
Slightly Scorched by
the Flames
Especial 20 The Herald

Especial 20 The Herald
SANTA MONICA, June 21.-The body
of D. de la Tore Alba. a gardener, aged
65 years, was found by the police while
they were extinguishing fire about
1870 o'clock this morning at the house
in which he lived:
The body was found near the back
door, which was locked and bolted. In
another room of the house was found
coat of the dead man. which was par
TALLY consumed by the flames and was
evidently thrown off in an attempt to
escape incineration. The body itself
was not burned except on the hands
and face. Death In all probability was
due to suffOcation, and the coroner
rendered a verdict accordingly.
1t is thought that the fire was caused
by the explosion or oVerturning of the
lamp which Alba had in the front
room. The furniture of the residence
was destroyed by the flames.
Alba was landscape gardener and
lived alone Last night at about y
o'clock he was seen on his way home,
and the officer of the beat reports that
he was under the influence of liquor.
1t is thought that on entering the house
and overturning the lamp the condi-
tion OF the man was such that he could
not make his way out of the house III
safety.
A SON aged 21 survives him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
MAYOR OPPOSES PLAN OF
THE WATERH0USE FACTION
objects to Commission Being En-
powered to investigate Future
Supply for City

PASADENA, June 21.-What practic-
ally amount to a refusal of the main
feature of the proposed plan of the
Waterhouse people in the contemplated
investigation of the water supply in
this city will be contained in the letter
which will be submitted by the mayor
to the council tomorrow for its ap-
proval.
This is with reference to the sugges-
ton in the Waterhouse letter that the
source of a future supply be investi-
gated at the same time as the present
supply which is controlled by the wa
ter companies. The city, it Is estimated
bv those on the inside, will not for a
moment consider this proposition. If
a commission is named it will deal with
the local supply only, and the matter
of a possible future supply from the
owens river will not be taken up.
Mayor Farley said today that the
local supply must be acquired first,
even as Los Angeles first acquired its
local supply. and then when that
proved inadequate went afeld for more
water. He believes there is nothing to
be gained by attempting to run counter
to the duasi-public companies which are
supplying the city at the present time,
and thinks the best way to secure mu-
ntcipal water lies in the purchase OF
these plants by a bond issue and their
subsequent consolidation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
FOUR ARE FOUND GUILTY
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS S

PASADENA, June 21.-Six cases Of
cruelty to animals were tried in the
Pasadena courts today and four of
the accused were found guilty. I.
Bennas and G.. Borgnas, two young
Mexieans charged with overdriving a
horse which they hired yesterday, were
fined SIS, with the alternative Of fifteen
days in Jail. Patrolman Peck, who
made the arrest, declared the horse
was trembling so it could hardly stand
when he stopped the drivers. The
Mexicans said the horses condition
was its own fault, as it had insisted
on running in spite of their efforts to
stop it.
The other cases were against Harry
Lee, Phil Jones, Milton Vandegrift and
Berry Mills, all drivers for a fruit
concern. Mrs. Harriet Hawgood of
Oaklawn swore out the complaints
which charged cruelty and the use of
harsh and profane language to the
complainant and other women who
arose at 2 o'clock in the morning and
ventu7ed out to stop the fiogging of
the animals drawing the fruit wagons.
The cases against Vandegrift and
Mills were thrown out of court for
lack of evidence, but Jones and Lee
We're found guilty and sentence will be
imposed Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
ON THREE CRUISES
LAUNCH GO SOME BEACHES
ON SAND
Yacht Detroit Breaks Spar and Is
Towed Home-Engne of Reta
Breaks Down at
at Sea
fspeetal to The Heraid.l

LONG BEACH, June 21.-The launch
Go Some from San Pedro ran ashore
last evening on the beach near the
A. D. Myers residence, was pulled off
at noon today by the launch Music
Capt. ]. w. Russell. and was able to
return to San Pedro under her own
power.
The launch went ashore as the re-
suit of a breakdown or shortage OF
gasoline. No anchor was aboard and
the owner, Charles Fulton, who was
on the craft had no means of pre-
venting the boats beaching Fortu-
nately it was not upset in the breakers
and was not damaged to any extent
when it stuck in the sand.
The yacht Detroit broke hollow
spar east of the pier and was towed
home by the launch Eagle, Capt. Art
Paschan A third accident was that OF
the launch Reta, whose engine broke
down fourteen miles out. She came
into San Pedro under sail
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
OCEAN PARK
144 Pier ave.
Home 4oI5. sunset 1891.
BOARD .'ESCINDS ACTION
IN REDUCING SALARIES
School Trustees Decide Teachers
Shall Continue to Draw For
mer Salaries

OCEAN PARK, June 21.-The board
of school trustees met this afternoon
and rescinded the action taken at the
last meeting, whereby the salaries OF
the four ranking teachers of the Ocean
Park grammar school, were reduced
from 1886 to 5000 per annum,
While there was no official protest
before the board it is understood that
interested citizens and property holders
had expressed themselves as against
the move and had advised that the
salaries remain as they were.
The payment of teachers is made ac-
cording to a sliding scale. Teachers in
the lower grades on entering the school
receive $500 and are raised until they
attain a maximum amount. 1t Was
argued that if the board adopted the
policy Of cutting teachers when they
reached the maximum amount that
designations would follow and that this
would result in lack of confidence on
the part of any teachers who might he
possible candidates for positions in the
schools OF this city.
The annual commencement exercises
of the school viii be held at the Lake
street schoolhouse Wednesday evening,
when the following will receive dip
Tomas: Fred Arnold Lydia Foucher,
Ruth Goldsmith. Catherine Gray, Robt.
Hadley, Alva Harrison, Warren Len
non, Harriet Mehl, Annah Mitchell,
Laurence Prudent, John UT and Ray
mond White.
Judge c. J. Noyes will be the prin-
cipal speaker and will address the
graduating class. County Superinten-
dent of Schools Mark Keppel will pre-
sent the diplomas. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared which is as
follows:
Invocation, Rev Or. Weaver.
School chorus, THE Shell" (SchuberD.
Debate, Resolved, That Lincoln Was a
Greater Man Than Washington" affirmative,
Harriet Mehl; negative Ruth Goldsmith.
Judges, Judge Curtis D. Wilbur. Judge c. j.
Noyes, City Attorney Byron c. Hanna
Piano solo, Airline Cook.
Glass prophecy, Catherine Gray.
Girls chorus. Spinning Maiden" Hugo
Jungst.
Valedictory. Lydia Foucher
STARS Of the Summer Night" class pre-
sentation Of class.
Presentation of diplomas, County superin-
tendent Mark Keppel.
Glass song A class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home S72.
Circulation 1875 5th st.
IGNORES TUG AND SAILS
INTO THE INNER HARB0R
Three-Masted Schooner with Heavy
Load of Lumber Makes
PeriIous Trip

SAN PEDRO, June 21.-Ignoring the
Banning tug which was sent out to
tow her into the inner harbor the
three -masted schooner Esther Buhne,
laden with 375,0O0 feet of lumber from
Coos bay, under command of Capt.
Olsen, sailed up the narrow channel
late this afternoon and docked at the
Southern Pacific wharf.
Seldom is this feat undertaken, as
it is generally impossible to escape the
towage charge of 20 cents per 1000 feet
in and out. It is easy, oftentimes, to
sail in, but the outgoing passage is
scarcely ever undertaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
WILL VOTE ON FORMATION
OF HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

OCEAN PARK, June 21.-Notice Of
an election to ascertain the wishes Of
the voters of the districts of Del Rey
and Ocean Park regarding the forma-
ton of a union high school district have
been posted. The election is scheduled
to take place July 3.
While the petitions for the election
carried a large percentage of the heads
of families and voters of the two dis
tricts, considerable opposition to the
movement is being manifested among a
number of the property owners. and n
all probability a warm contest will re-
suit.
If the vote is in the affirmative the
school boards of the two districts will
meet and ask that a date be appointed
for the holding of a bond election for
the purpose of establishing the insti-
tuition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
MILLIONAIRE GIVES
AWAY HIS PROPERTY
SELLS VALUABLE LAND AND
HOUSES FOR $40
Forty-one Acres and Three Buildings
Disposed of for Comparatively
Trivial Sunl-NeVadans
in Transaction
Lsnecial to The Herala J

SANTA ANA, June 21-A bargain
and sale deed was made of record This
morning by which all of the property
belonging to Charles Davenport Tay'"r
consisting of some forty-one acres in
all. including three new houses, COR one
of which $4,000 was paid less than a
year ago, IS transferred to Russell T..
Joy of Wonder, New, for a stated con-
sideration of $40.
Taylor is reputed to be worth several
million dollars and two years ago he
came here and invested in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 in property and an
nounced his intention of making one of
the handsomest homes in Southern
California.
At present Taylor is in Nevada,
where. in Washoe county. the deed just
recorded here was signed Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
propertx Gains in Value

SANTA MONICA, June 21-More
than 800 per cent in appreciation Of
property on the ocean front between
Pier avenue and Marine street was
shown by a transaction which was re-
ported today. Harry Allen sold the
building on the front at present occu-
pied by a candy and ice cream parlor
to e. D. Hostetter for a consideration
of $4,000. The original price paid by Mr.
Allen was $250O, a number of years ago
The lot is twenty feet front, which
sets a value of $3.50 per foot on this
particular locality.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
CALKINS READY TO GIVE
UP SEA WALK CONTRACT

LONG BEACH, June 21.-When the
strand property owners meet at the
Virginia hotel tomorrow night TO con
slider the plan of taking .he seaside
walk and wall contract from 4. H..
Calkins and giving it to another con-
tractor they will meet with no opposi-
ton from Calkins, it is said.
Calkins, who is a Los Angeles man.
contracted to do the work for $4,000.
He has done nothing more than build
a small platform since the contract was
awarded. The Merickle company an
eastern firm, may get the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Hand Crushed BY Barrel

LONG BEACH, June PA barrel OF
oil weighing 500 pounds crushed the
hand of c. R. Reese, an employe at the
oil refinery at Obispo. against door
casing this morning, mashing II
frightfully. Reese came TO this city and
was attended by Dr. J. W. Wood.
Three of his fingers were so crushed
that it was feared ampulation would be
required, but this proved net to be the
case.
Reese said that the barrel of oil was
being lifted on an elevator and tipped
off. His hand was caught by the falling
barrel Another employe gave the bar
rel a shove and it rolled to the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
To Examine Mental Condition

PASADENA, June 21.-Having twice
driven his wife and stepdaughter from
their home at Ill Hardness avenue. W.
H. Corbin was today sent to the county
hospital for an examination as to his
condition. Judge Klamroth issued the
commitment at the request of Mrs.
Corbin, and the man was taken to
Los Angeles by Constable Walter Aus
tin. Corbin Is the victim of a disease
which at times drives him to attacks
of violent temper. 1t is believed that
a short period Of treatment would cure
him OF the disease
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
HEART COLLEGE
GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD

HOLLYWOOD, June 21.-The class
day exercises of the graduating class
of the Immaculate Heart college con-
cluded this evening with a grand ball
at which large number of the friends
and patrons of the school were present.
The first event of the day was the
alumni meeting, which was held this
morning, after which luncheon was
served. In the afternoon the class
tree and the sprig of Boston ivy was
planted on the campus by the class. A
musical and literary program was
given in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Juvenile Law Violated

SANTA ANA, June Il. - superior
Judge West today called the attention
of the board of supervisors to the re
quirements of the juvenile court law,
which provides that a detention home
shall be provided for the county's delin
quent juveniles where they may be kept
pending examination and not placed in
Jail as at present A committee Was
appointed to confer with Judge West
with a view to arriving at some salts
factory settlement of the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Targets MutiIated

PASADENA, June 21.-Vandals have
so mistreated the targets set up by
Company I of the Seventh regiment in
the Arroyo Seco on land which the
organization leased from the Lake
Vineyard Land and Water company
that a reward is to be offered for in
formation which will lead to their ar
rest and conviction on grounds of
trespass and wanton destruction of
property. Armed with small caliber
rifles, the invaders of the range have
made targets of the uprights support
ing the targets and so mutilated them
that the company viii have to go to
some expense to repair the damage.
The land will be posted in the future
and trespassers punished to the ex-
text of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Actor Shoots Himself

LONG BEACH, June 21.-In his
dressing room at the Bentley theater
last evening Stanley Twist, member
of the stock company. shot himself in
the left hand, accidentally. His hand
was fearfully powder burned. The ac-
cident happened after Twist had sur
vived five acts of a thrilling military
drama with all sorts of terrible esoa-
pades without getting a scratch. The
cartridge in the weapon which caused
the injury was q blank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Seniors Give Entertainments

HOLLYWOOD, June 21.-The senior
class of the Hollywood Union high
school gave its class day program in
the school auditorium this evening.
The auditorium was filled to the limit
with students and friends of the grad
uating class, who listened with inter-
est to the witticism and jests of the
senior class.
The high school life of the mem
bers of the class was pictured in a
four-act drama, each year being, taken
up separately.
Miss Alfredo Hanna read the class
poem and the society song was sung
by members of the class. Winslow
Bushnell gave some frieRdly advice
to the undergraduates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR HIGH SCHOOL

LONG BEACH. June 21-This is
week for the local high
school A list of the various events Of
the week follows: Wednesday night,
junior class reception, EbeH club
house: Thursday night, senior farce,
high school auditorium; Friday night,
commencement exercises, auditorium;
Saturday night, alumni reception, also
at the Ebeu club. Next Monday night
the junior class will give the class play
Facing the Music" at the club house.