davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
REpLANps RREVITIEs

REDLANDS, July 16.-Steps have
been taken by members of Trinity
Fpiscopal church to induce Rev. c.
F. Blaisdell to remain as rector, re-
considering his acceptance of call to
the rectorship of st. Johns parish, 81:
Louis. He has consented to remain IL
released by the ST. Johns congrega-
ton, and messages asking for such re-
lease have been forwarded by various
organizations of the local church, also
nv the Redlands Ministerial assoc1a-
ton.
A Osbun, an automobile garage own
e.r and his son Emmitt were injured
last night, when a machine lost front
wheel and upset on the road between
San Bernardino and Redlands. Ihe
boy had a broken arm, but the injuries
of Osbun are not serious.
The engagement of Miss Bertha Ed
wards and William Montigel, young
business man. has been announced, the
marriage to take place July 26. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Edwards and is a popular young
woman.
At a meeting last night e. C. Hop
kins. choirmaster of Trinity Episcopal
church, organized a Young Mems Glee
club. and will begin preparations for
concert work. Boys from 10 to IL years
old are eligible for membership, and it
is planned the club shall be a pre-
parer for the Schubert club, one of the
leading musical organizations of the
city.
Announcement was made today that
the new municipal band stand in the
library park will be completed about
August /, and the first concert by the
Redlands Municipal band has been set
for Wednesday evening, July q. The
stand is a fine one, built at cost of
$1,000.
Census Supervisor King has received
permission to keep the office in Red
lands open for few days more 10
collect all returns and forward them
to Washington. AS yet there are two
desert precincts to be reported, the
supervisor having experienced consider
able difficulty in getting some of the
desert precincts enumerated. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WOMAN CHOSEN HEAD Of
THERAPEUTICS SOCIETY
Or. Clara {. Gray Honored at
Convention of National Or
ganization in Pasadena

PASADENA. July 17-Among the
many out-of-t -the-ordinary things ac-
complished by the convention of doc
tors held here during the past week
was the election of a woman, Dr. cara
e. Gray of Boston, S president of the
National Society of Physical Thera-
pcutics. This is the first time a woman
has headed the society in the twenty
four years of its existence. The organ
ization has a membership of 200, and.
meets in conjunction with the American
Institute of Homeopathy each year.
Members of the institute and their
families were taken on an all day trip
yesterday by the local committee. Sew
en- carloads OF visitors left the Hotel
Maryland at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing and went to Long Beach, where a
stop of several hours was made. Many
of the medicoS and their women saw
the ocean for the first time. Luncheon
was had at Hotel Virginia and many
of the party went in bathing.
From Long Beach the party was tax
en- to san Pedro. A boat ride around
the harbor and along the government
breakwater led many of the doctors TO
remark on the future prospects Of Los
Angeles through its free harbor. The
special cars were taken direct from san
Pedro to the Cawston ostrich farm,
where a stop of thirty minutes was
made. From there they returned TO
the Maryland hotel
This ended the weeks entertainment
so far as the local committee is con-
cerned, and the visitors are unanimous
in their praise of the citizens and local
doctors who were responsible for the
success of the numerous AFFAIRS. a
number of the doctors and their fam-
lies will take the Catalina trip today.
Monday morning at s o'clock those of
the party of visitors who do rot go
directly home will leave for San Fran
cisco. It is said that 800 will be on the
special cars made up for the doctors.
4 stop of seven hours will be made at
Santa Barbara, and the schedule pro-
vides for two days in the bay city,
where a royal welcome is being pre-
pared. From there some of the party
will go east by way of Portland ana
seattle. while others will return by way
of the Yosemite valley. A few are
planning on going to Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SAN BERNARDINO
oTlce 4Ss Court street.
Phones--HOme 44e; Sunset Main 44e.
HUNTERS ARE WOUNDED
IN DANGEROUS MIXUP
Party Shooting Doves Catch Two
Men Between FireS-ln-
juries Slight

SAN BERNARDTNO, July 16.-While
hunting near Devore, Howard Moore
and Henry Longmire narrowly escaped
death or serious injury at the hands
of reckless hunters. who, concealed in
a clump of brush, shot at a band of
doves just as the other two men came
i'm view. one of the shots struck
Moore Just below the right eye.
The two hunters shouted a warning
to the others, but a second shotgun
belched forth from the opposite side
of the bush and the shot again rained
about them.
Thoroughly frightened the two men
dropped to the ground and escaped
further danger from the missiles. A
number of shots were imbedded in the
mems faces.
When the ambushed hunters heard
the shouts of the injured men they
hurried to where they lay on the
ground, expecting to find them badly
hurt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
RECEDES FROM POSITION
REGARDING SCHOOL BONDS
&c. Brainard WithdraWS Protest
Against New Building

PASADENA, July III. C. Brain
ard, who headed petition with $50
signatures asking the board of edu-
cation to consider an addition to the
present high school building instead OF
expending the proposed bond money
for a new site and building, has made
public a letter stating that after the
conference with the board Friday
evening he has changed his mind and
will leave the matter with the board.
K. r. Clark and Matthew Slayin, who
were instrumental with Mr.. Brainard
in framing and circulating the petit
tion, both declared last evening that
they still favor adding to the present
site and building and that they will
submit figures TO prove that such an
arrangement will provide for all pu-
pills for a number Of years and save
several thousand dollars of the tax
payers money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ABANDON STEEL TOWER

LONG. BEACH, July 16.-The sixty
foot steel tower, a portion of the Gold
en- avenue life-saving station which
was wrecked by the high tides last
week. will not be raised from its bed
in the bottom of the ocean. The tower
is completely covered by sand and is
probably broken. A heavy cable which
was attached to the tower will be
used as an anchor for lifeHnes extend
ed from the shore tower. The breech-
es-buoy plan has necessarily been
abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ChAUTAUQUA ART GALLERY
TO OPEN AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, July 15.-The Chau-
tauqua art gallery, an educational ex-
hibit provided by the Chautauqua as
sociation in lieu of the usual summer
assembly, will open tomorrow night
in the public library. Malcolm Mac
Leod of Los Angeles will preside. j..
A. Miller will give an address on
Long Beach as an Art Center" and
Prof. Hector Alliot of Los Angeles will
speak on "a New Chautauqua Idea
The exhibit will be open to the pub
lie. Because of limited seating capaci-
ty invitations have been issued for the
formal opening tomorrow night. A
reception and inspection of the paint
ings will follow the program. A large
collection of pictures has been brought
in for the exhibit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
TAILOR WINS $4,000
IN SWEDISH LOTTERY

SANTA MONICA. July 16.-Louis
Schnell, tailor until recently employed
at local clothing establishment, has
been notified that he is the winner of
the first prize in a Swedish lottery, and
$4,000 kronen, or $4,000 in American
gold, has been deposited to his credit
in a Swedish bank. AS soon as he got
word of his good fortune Schnell cast
aside the tools of his trade and started
for a tour of the world, which has been
his life ambition. He is 25 years of age
and unmarried. With his sister Schnell
has been purchasing tickets in the lot
terry for several years, and much of his
earnings has been spent in this man
ner, although occasionally small prize
WAS won.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GASOLINE EXPLODES;
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

LONG BEACH, July 16.-Mrs. Will
liam Martin of 326 East Third street
was burned severely about the face,
neck and one hand this mOrnig by the
explosion of gasoline with which she
was cleaning clothes on the front porch
of her home. The blaze threatened
damage to the building, but was ex-
tinguished without loss. 1t is believed
the woman's burns will not result seri-
ously.
A blind woman fell upon the floor
about the same time and was rendered
unconscious. Mrs. Martins daughter
went into Mysteries after going after
her father to summon him to the house,
and Lulu Long, Mrs. Martins sister,
tainted and fell on the steps as he was
hurrying away from the bath house to
to to the Martin home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home All; Sunset SS61-
Correspondent-HOme 1881; Sunset 7s1.
RECEIVES $1.67 FOR
CIVIL WAR SERVICES

SANTA MONICA. July 16-John
Hackett, a veteran soldier of the Civil
War, has receive from the war de-
partment an order for $1.67, accompa-
MED by a letter informing him that he
was ''short-changed' this amount
through a mistake of the paymaster
while in the service. The error was
discovered recently when the old ac-
counts Of the army paymasters were
being checked up. Hackett is painter
who recently created much amusement
by winning a wager when he carried
two heavy buckets of lead a mile
without resting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FORMER I0WAN DIES
AT HOME IN POMONA

POMONA, July 16.-The death oil
Mrs. Mary Shanks, wife of John
Shanks of Glendale avenue, occurred
Yesterday at the family home. The de-
ceased came here from Iowa, eleven
wears ago and was we'll known in the
community She is survived by six
sons Will and Robert of Pomona,
George of Palms, Joseph of Boise City.
James of Sacramento and John OF
Iowa. and five daughters. Miss Ethel
of Pomona, Miss Grace of Sacramento
Mrs n Coleman of Chicago Mrs.
Joseph Kay and Mrs. j. Thompson OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BOY MISSING

LONG BEACH, July 16.-Albert
Jester, aged 16, the son of Mrs. Will
liam Tibbetts, 80 East Nineteenth
street, left his home yesterday morn
ing to take a swim in the surf. He
has not returned.
His mother has been searching for
him everywhere and also put the pO-
lice on the track of the lad. His moth
er believes he met with an accident
while swimming or that he and an
other youth named Bentley went to
San Pedro and embarked for an ocean
cruise on a lumber schooner, a course
which they had longed to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PILE DRIVER EXCITES
SAN PEDRO SQUATTERS

SAN PEDRO, July 16.-There was
considerable excitement among the
suuatters at East San Pedro today
when the Salt Lake railroad switched
a pile driver down to the end of United
states avenue. Rumors were soon in
circulation that the railway company
would close the street which was open
ed by the squatters under permission
of Capt. Amos Fries. So far there is
nothing to indicate that there is any
intention on the part of the railroad to
do anything except build a platform
for storing the pile driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
TRAVEL TO BEACHES TO
ECLIPSE PAST SEASONS

OCEAN PARK, July 16.-The rush to
the beaches this season to escape the
heat Of the interior is heavier than at
any previous year. 1t is next to i'm
possible to get a room at any of the
better class hotels and roOming houses
ct the week end, many people coming
out from the city nearly every Satur-
duay. The visitors come not only from
Los Angeles and vicinity but from
many of the inland states, including
Navada, Utah, Arizona and New Mex
leo. and a considerable number from
the Imperial valley. Every tent house
in the Venice villa city has been occu-
MED for the past two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CHANGES ON SANTA FEE

SAN BERNARDINO, July ia
rumor is being circulated in this city
of important changes among santa Fe
OFFICIALS. 1t is said that ]. B. Galivan,
the senior trainmaster of the Los An
geles division. is to go to Needles to
become superintendent of the Arizona
division and that r. H. Tuttle, the
present superintendent of the desert
division, goes to the Valley division to
relieve ]. w Walker, superintendent,
who, it is said, is TO be advanced to a
new position. The rumor cannot be
confirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent-Sunset 1926; Home 6.
CircuIation-II7 w. Sixth street. Sum
set 1900; Home 49,
SHOT SAILOR IN SELF
DEFENSE STATES MATE
Harold DorIeS Wounds Jack Oio
in Leg on Schooner
Olsen

SAN PEDRO, July 16.-Harold Dorles
shot Jack Ojo, a sailor, through the
leg this morning on board the schooner
Oliver J. Olsen.
Dorles is mate and had ordered the
sailor to do better work in cleaning
the deck. He says the sailor struck at
him with a lumber hook and he shot
in self-defense. DOrles was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
VENICE
Circulation-Home ALL; Sunset 1861.
Observation-Disclosures 1881, Sunset 791.
WILL INSTALL HIS OWN
WATER SYSTEM AT VENICE

VENICE, July 16.-Declaring that he
is tired of paying taxes for an unsat-
isfactory water system, Dana Burks,
who owns a great many of the houses
situated in what is known as the gar
den section" of Venice, is installing a
water system of his own. He expects
to develop several water wells and the
supply from these will be pumped into
a large tank erected at a sufficient
height to furnish a heavy pressure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HAND is CRUSHED

LONG BEACH, July 16-W. ]. Orr,
% years old, of East Seventeenth
street was injured this morning when
he was knocked down by roller of a
house-moving outfit and the roller
crushed his left hand. Three fingers
were mangled and amputation was
necessary. A retired minister, passing
the scene of the accident in his auto
mobile, rushed Orr to a physician.
The young man WAS in the employ of
I. S. McCrary, who is moving the
buildings off the Polytechnic school
site,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PLANS NEW CLUB HOUSE

SANTA MONICA, July 16-Yhe
Santa Monica Cricket club is having
plans prepared for the construction of
a new clubhouse on the old polo
grounds in the northeastern section Of
the city. c. p. Hurditch, one of the
active members, is making the necca-
sary arrangements. Mayor T. II. Dud-
ley, a cricket enthusiast, has headed
the subscription list to raise funds for
the building work with large dona-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
MACCABEES OF POMONA
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

POMONA, July 16.-The newly elect
ed officers of Pomona tent, knights of
the Maccabees, were installed last
evening at joint meeting with Union
tent of Lordsburg. The installing of
ficer was Bsmark II. Shewman, and
the new officers were ]. o. Shewman,
past commander; A. e. Barnes COM
mander Sam e. Lane, lieutenant com
mander; L. D. Johnson, chaplain;
Percy Mcdowell, sergeant; q. M
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BAGS EIRST DEER

SAN BERNARDINO, July 16.-
Thomas Marshall bagged the first deer
Of the season in the local mountains.
A telephone message today told of his
success and as yet there are no re-
ports of the success of other parties.
Marshall killed the deer on the Bald
hills on the desert slope of the San
Rernardino mountains. The deer
weighs 130 pounds dressed. 1t was
brought in late this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THREE INJURED BY FALL

SANTA MONICA, July 17.-By the
collapsing of a scaffold at a house being
constructed in Brentwood park today,
w. G. Hopper of Los Angeles, Dick
Russell and H. Simpson of this city fell
fifteen feet and were bruised severely,
All were removed to the local hospital.
The men are bricklayers and were
building a brick wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WOMAN'S CLUB FAV0RS
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT

PASADENA, July 1.-THE Washing
ton Heights club, an organization of
north side women, has passed resolu-
tions indorsing the Pasadena munich
pal light plant and declaring it the
sacred and patriotic duty OF all the
inhabitants of our beautiful city to
support by all honorable means their
own lighting plant"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PROGRAM AT VENICE

VENICE, July 16.-Prof Chiaffarelli's
Venice band will play the following
program at the open air concert on the
plaza tomorrow afternoon and evening:
Afternoon-March, La Sentimental
le" (Mercaldo); overture, 1.-THE Force
of Destiny" (VerdD; cornet solo, Sta
bat Mater (RossinD; balletto, "Three
Dances" (German); "Rienzi" (Wag-
ner): Lucia di Lammermoor'' (Doni-
zetti): solo for baritone, La Traviata"
WerdD; I'll Trovatore," second part,
VerdD.
Evening-March, "No. 13" (Chiaffa-
rellD: overture, "Maritana" CWallace) /;
"L'Amico Fritz" (MascagnD; quartet,
"Ugonotti" (Meyerbeer); "Stormo, Rig
oletto" (VerdD; march, "DiXieland''
Gampe); "Pescaton and Perle' Obi
zeD: "Dance of the Serpents" (Boc-
calarD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Storer, master at arms: Arnold Holt.
f. j. Lathrop, masters of guards: w.
E. Lusk, sentinel; M r. Waid, picket;
b. II. Shewman, record keeper Fol-
lowing the installation a supper was
served in the banquet room of the
knights of Pythias hall and numerous
speeches were made by the Lordsburg
visitors and also members of Pomona
tent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

The birth rate is increasing in Los
Angeles. Now, without more ado, will
the colonel please accept that invita-
tion to come this fall2-Pasadena STAR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOus

For SALE - VERY CHEAP. SECOND
hand s-inch Smith sticIer in first class
condition. CROWN CITY MFG. co. 24a
W. Green street, Pasadena. 7-l7-1
FOR SALE - VERY CHEAP. SECOND
hand 1O-inch circular resaw in first class
condition. CROWN CITY MFG. CO, 245
w Green street Pasadena. 7-17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

You can buy It, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL


MEMS SEWED sOLBS AND HEELS. 81;
ladies'. soc. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-04
EVERY DAY DANGERS
TO GUARD AGAINST

1t is important for you to know
that nearly all cough syrups con-
tain dangerous and deadly drugs
like morphine, choloform and opiates
in some form or other. We warn
you against these dangerous prepa-
rations under the title of "balsams
of this and "balsams of that" or
"syrups of this" etc.
Without these drugs, Father
Johns medicine cures throat and
lung troubles.
BY building up the body and
keeping up the warmth, the system
is given the fighting power to throw
of disease.
This medicine Is all pure nourish-
ment, and the best protection against
dangers from exposure and a run
down condition of the body.
Get what you call for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-04
A1edO.

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of
| Chicago came Thursday to visit at
the home of their relatives in this
city.
! The Woman's Bible class of the
NJ. E. church held an enjoyable class
party on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. J. Lorimer.
Mrs. E. Psrkman returned Thurs
day from Boston, Mass, where she
attended the funeral of her aunt.
Mrs. H. Walters returned from
an extended visit in various parts of
Pennsylvania Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Mckee left
Friday for Les Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. f. Arterburn left Friday for
short visit with friends in Daven-
port.
Mr.. Root. who has spent several
months at the home of Rev. A. E.
Moody and family, left Friday for
Savannah, Ga.
The r. l. S. condemnation suit,
which has been tried this week, was
completed late Thursday evening,
after the jury had been out for 2S
hours. The following damages were
allowed: To Ida Burlington, $154.7S;
to Edith NJ. Simpson, s14s.42; to
James III. Junk, S25; to Norwood
Presbyterian church for less than
one acre of ground, $500 and for
damages, $3.50. The case of the
Graham heirs is still not settled, but
an effort is being made to settle it
out of court
The football game played in Aledo
Saturday between Aledo and Rose
Vile high school teams resulted In
a score Of SIS to 0 in favor of Aledo.
The William and Vashti football
team suffered defeat Saturday when
they played with Milliken university
in Decatur, the score being 20 to s.
One of the w & v. boys got hurt
in the beginning Of the game and had
to be taken out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lemon have
returned from Indianapolis, Ind,
where Mr.. Lemon has spent several
months in sanitarium.
Judge Henry e. Burgess left Sat
urday for Waterloo, Iowa, to dedi-
cate the tabernacle which will be
used for William A. Sundays re-
vival meetings.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs Fos- |
ter and baby of Chicago and Mr.. |
Foster of Wyoming, ILL.,, came Sat
urday to visit at the home of Mrs. |
John Foster
Mrs. Minnie Hollenback returned
from three months stay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-04
SilVis


The baseball nine of Silvis gave a
dance at Kuhne's hall last Wednesday
evening.
Hugh Phelps has been transferred
to the Iowa division on the Rock Is
land road and will be stationed al
Cedar Rapids and run from there to
Brooklyn as fireman.
Little Constance F. Wanless, having
arrived at her 9th birthday anniver
sary last Saturday, she invited doz
en- of her little friends to her home to
assist her in celebrating the occasion
Games and contests were the diver
sions. followed by a lunch. The little
hostess received some very pretty
gifts
A number of the relatives, friends
and neighbors of Mrs. G. A. Anderson
went to her home and surprised her
last Tuesday. A o'clock dinner was
served and the hostess received some
handsome presents. The affair was a
farewell party as Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son will move from their country
home to Silvis.
The following officers We're elected
at special meeting of W. NJ. Slover's
Sunday school class at his home last
Sunday afternoon: Mark Hill, presi-
dent Dew. e. w. Tompson, vice pres
ident; Edward Crowder, secretary /;
Raymond House, treasurer.
Miss Elsie Swanson entertained a
number of young ladies at a Hallow-
cen party in honor of her guest, Miss
Myrtle Anderson last Saturday after
noon. A O'Clock dinner was served
Pumpkins and candles were much in
evidence Grace Hokinson, Effie Dop-
Ter and Andy Loddig won the prizes.
Miss Myrtle Anderson received very
pretty pocketbook as a present from
the guests.
Little Alexander H. Reed entertain
ed a number of his schoolmates and
his school teacher at the home of his
parents in honor of his 9th birthday
anniversary last Saturday afternoon.
l. B. Faulkner and wife of Trenton,
Mo, and who resided here for a num-
Der of years have returned home after
a several days visit with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Phelp is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Belle Mckenzie of independence,
Iowa.
Owing to the vigilance Of City Mar
shall Hobson and his assistants the
boys did not commit as many depreda-
lions as usual on Halloween.
Mrs H Bull has so far recovered as
to be able to go to Osborne to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Brown.
The Methodist Sunday school gave
a Halloween party Monday evening.
Mrs. A Tubbs threw open the doors
of her home last Wednesday afternoon
for the entertainment of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society. A large number
attended and a large collection was
taken.
r. S. Silvis arrived home from South
Dakota last Saturday morning. Earl
Pomeroy is expected home later to
spend the winter here with his mother.
Dan Pottiger and son of Rock Island
have bought the Silvis cafe from Ben
F. Lusty
The Y. p B. U. gave a Halloween
sociable at the church here last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. T. l.. Outen has been entertain
ing her father. A. B. Cox of Bridgeport.
Mr. Cox at one time resided in this
village.