davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
MISSES, WAIST.

This waist has a high separate collar
and a low attached collar. The front
can be made with the coat closing as
shown or with the ordinary boxpleated
effect. The design is suitable for all ma
terials.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, Is,
I6 and Is years. Size 10 requires yards
of s6-ineh material. Price of pattern
5T7 is 10 cents.
No. 577.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Mrs. J. j. Broughall and littl
daughter. Katherine, returned yes
terday from a months stay at LOnl
Beach, Ocean Park, Venice. and othe
places in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Miss Culverwell. who has been visit
ing in the city with Mrs Minnie
Thompson, has returned 10 her home
in Caliente.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Miss Rose J. Stephens is expected
home today from Butte, Mont. where
she has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sevirl at the Gardens for
three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Murphy and
family, have just returned after a de-
lightful two months stay at their
summer home at Lake Tahoe, Cali
fOrnia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Harry l.. Roberts of Reno, Nevada,
is visiting in the city at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

after spending the summer with rela-
tiyes in different points in the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
SOCIETY
TODAY,s EVENTS.

. Q - . 9~%@ 2 . o 9 O = %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Mrs. j. ]. Thomas. sherman Thorn
as and daughter, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Langenbacker,
have returned TO their home in over
ton, New
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

welcomed a second little daughter 10
their home.
x X X
Mrs. ]. r. Cook, who has been a
guest at the Thomas ]. Osborne home,
returned yesterday TO her home in
Phoebe, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
September
"The Tooth Tinkers"

Here is an article, by Roy L. MeCArdell, that
concerns every man, woman and child in America
1t tells how Painless Parkers" everywhere are
extracting good teeth-and money from gullible
persons all over this country, by promising cheap
"panless dentistry. Most persons prefer painless
dentistry to the other kind. You will know how to
look for the right kind after reading Mr. McCardells
amazing and true account of methods now being
employed. Mention the article TO your own dentist
after reading it. He will be very grateful to you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. c. C. d. Hahn and
family of Eureka will soon come
TO Salt Lake to make their home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
"The Car of Footwear"

Few Americans have ever heard of the great
trust that levies its tax upon the footwear of the
nation. Judson c. WelkveTs article in the Septem-
Der HAMPToN's is fearless, straightforward account
of the effect of the Shoe Machinery Trust upon the
price of Shoes and of the Trust methods of running
independent manufacturers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
WOMEN WITH RED HAIR
DISLIKED BY SEA LION
Duke of Venice School SpIashes
Young Eastern Ladies

VENICE, Aug. 5.-Duke, a large sea
lion at the Venice aquarium. has sud
denly developed a distinct dislike for
red hair and has exhibited this feature
of his disposition on several occasions
recently. The latest victim of his feel
ings of aversion to auburn locks was
Miss Blanche McAllister, tourist from
Chicago, who visited the aquarium to-
day, and approaching too near Dukes
cage received gallon or two of sea
water on her pretty white frock. The
keeper said the curious young woman
disturbed Duke while he was taking
his afternoon nap and he retaliated by
diving into his tank, filling his mouth
full of water and spouting it over her
with remarkably accurate aim. Miss
McAllister almost tainted from the sud-
denness of the attack.
Capt. C. A. Lyon, who is training
Duke and other sea lions for exhibition
purposes, said that a little girl with
red curls taunted Duke some time ago
and since then each time a red-headed
female comes within reach of his cage
Duke appears greatly disturbed and
lunges at the wire netting furiously.
Capt. Lyon has issued a warning to
girls and women with red hair to re-
main at a distance from the animal if
they wish to avoid the experience of
Miss McAllister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
VENICE
Cireulatlon--Home All; Sunset 1851.
oorrespondent--Home AsS1; Sunset 7si.
MISTAKES BAPTISM FOR
ATTEMPT At DROWNING
Woman Seeing Minister Immerse
Convert Telephones Venice
Police of the Murder

VENICE, Aug. 5.-Amid the classic
settings provided by the Venice canals,
the Rev. A. V. ,Kimmel, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Los Angeles,
officiated this afternoon at baptismal
ceremony. The immersed one was Mrs.
McWarden of Sherman, and she was
plunged thrice beneath the surface of
the canal waters, while a curious crowd
gazed at the unusual scene from the
bank. Mrs. McWarden. who is of mid
die age, chose Venice canal as the most
fitting place to be baptized. Rev. Mr..
Kimmel performed his part of the cere-
mony dressed in an ordinary business
suit, while the newest member of his
flock wore an appropriate gown.
During the progress of the baptism
an eXcitable woman resident of the
neighborhood telephoned police head
quarters that an attempt was being
made by a strange man to drown a
woman in the canal. Not having been
notified of the affair, an officer was
hurried to the scene, only to find the
true state of affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SAN BERNARDINO
OfrIce 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home a4e; Sunset Main 4I2.
CHILD SAVES BROTHER
ATTACKED BY SCORPION
Eleven-Year-0Id Boy Cuts Wound
and Prevents Spread of
the Poison

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug 5.-When
his elder brother Lowell, aged II, was
bitten on the foot by a scorpion, Will
bur Russell, aged H. saved his life by
heroic measures he used to prevent
the poison from spreading.
The boys were barefooted and had
walked from their summer home at
Russell inn, near Skyland in the San
Bernardino mountains, to SeeTey Flats.
When Lowell was bitten Wilbur. real
izing that his brother was in danger of
losing his life, opened small pocket
knife, and after cutting two deep
gashes on the bottom of the foot lay
on the ground and sucked the poisoned
blood from the wounds. He then
carried and dragged his brother back
to their home.
The boys are sons of w. T. Russell
a prominent merchant and orange
grower of Highland. Councilman C. f.
Rensch of this city brought the report
of the affair to San Bernardino today.
The boys are his nephews.
This afternoon Wilbur Russell was
dangerously bitten by hound belong
ing to Attorney Byron Waters of this
city and is now under the care of a
physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DOUGHERTY-MILLER B. Dougherty
age SO. and Edna Mabel Miller. age 2s
natives OF California and Colorado and
residents of Los Angeles
BA-FERNANDEZ-Jose Rubal-
caba. age 81. and Josefa Fernandez. age
Is; natives OF Mexico and Texas and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
FERGUSON-MYERS-L H Ferguson.
age 80, and Laura A. Myers. age 90; ma
tiYes OF Illinois and Missouri and residents
of South Pasadena and Covina
AY-TWADDELL-John j. Berray,
age SO, and Fannie G. Twaddell age 55:
natives of New York and residents of
Pasadena.
MERRITT T-IRELAND-John n. Merritt. jr.,
age 81 and Mary A. Ireland age IS; ma
ttves Of Maine and New York and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OSWALT-TURNER-J. W. Oswalt, age 21,
and Florence Turner. age Is; natives of
Illinois and California and residents of
Los Angeles.
MCDOWELL -MILLS-Frank B. Mcdowell
age 43. and ALA Mills. age "a; natives
of Illinois and Utah and residents OF salt
Lake City.
MUEGENBURG- G-DUoUETTE-Harry Niue
genburg age 21. and Ceina Duquette
age 81; natives OF California and residents
of Los Angeles
GRIFFIN-LAPHAM-W D. Griffin. age 2S
and Laura May Lapham, age 2S; natives
of Iowa and New York and residents of
Los Angeles.
WATTS S-STERLING-william L. Watts
age 50, and Euphemia T. Stirling age 49;
natives of England and Scotland and
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Loud, an elderly Pasadena woman
was knocked down and injured pain
fLlly today at Third street and Chest
nut avenue by bicyclist who did not
stop to assist her to her feet. b. J.
Martin took her to her rooms in the
Sanitarium apartments in his electric
a .omobile.
Tonight the city council adopted a
resolution which will compel the tele-
phone companies of this city to fur
nish to the council each year a state
ment as to the number of persons fur
nished services, together with a list of
expenditures for operating expenses.
This will give the councilmen an idea
as to what the rate should be.
While Mrs. John r. Mason was in
one room of her apartments in a down.
town business block a thief quietly
ransacked the other room and secured
locket and chain and a small amount
of money. Thieves entered the vacant
house owned by G. S. Parker, 994 Lo-
ma Vista drive, night before last and
removed all the electric light fixtures
Mrs. j. I. Kenny, 33 American ave-
nue., ran q needle in her right palm
while brushing her hand along the
wall of her sewing room. The needle
was located by means of the X-ray
and was removed after an incision was
made. The needle lay near the bone
Messrs and Mesdames C. j. Daugh-
erty E. A. Eastman and w. G. Cald-
well, returned from an 1900 mile auto
mobile trip to Eureka last night, hav-
ing been gone ten weeks and one day.
They report no mishaps and some
good fishing. Two deer were shot at
Grizzly Bluff.
The body of George L. Schiller. the
Denver, Colo, millionaire and pioneer,
who died last night at the Virginia,
will be taken to Denver tomorrow
morning for burial. The widow and
nephew and his wife will accompany
The hodY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
RESIDENTS ENCOURAGE
WATER PLANT PROJECT
Pasadena Committee Will Secure
Appraisal of Companies
Now in Business

PASADENA, Aug. 6.-Acting Presi-
dent E. H. Groenendyke of the board
of trade stated last evening that it
probably will be several days before he
calls meeting of the municipal wa
ter committee, in order that President
Geohegan might proceed with the work
Immediately upon his return to Pasa-
dena from the east next Thursday.
Secretary Bertonneau of the board OF
trade declared that at least twenty
five citizens approached him yesterday
with compliments on the businesslike
manner in which the board is setting
about to secure an inventory and ap-
praisement of the properties of the
several local water companies with
view of asking the city council to call
q bond election.
Of the eighteen citizens notified
Thursday of their appointment on the
committee, one has formally accepted
and two have declined. F. e. wilcox
holds the distinction of being the first
to accept appointment by letter. George
F. Kernaghan, in a brief letter. de-
clines to serve, but gives no reasons.
Edmund D. Barry, who sent his letter
of declination Thursday, stated today
that it was not his intention to charge
anyone with bad faith when he men,
toned the fact that President Geohegan
and Secretary Bertonneau had stated
to him that they agreed with his plan
to acquire Owens river water if pos
sible before negotiating with the local
companies for the purchase of their
plants. He says he mentions the fact
to show what his actions and subse-
quent action of the Pasadena Civic
association of which he is president,
are consistent with suggestions offered
by the board of trade officials.
The Civic association has a letter
pending before the Los Angeles water
board asking upon what terms Pasa-
dena can secure Owens river water.
President Barry states that no meeting
of the Civic association is arranged for
fbe immediate future
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SANTA ANA
Office Bis n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home S15; Sunset Black 7Se.
BOY REACHES FOR RIFLE,
SHOOTS SELF IN ANKLE
Take Lad to Hospital Where
X-Ray Locates Bullet

SANTA ANA, Aug. 5.-While reach
ing for a 22-caliber rifle, loaded and
resting under the seat of the buggy in
which he and his companion, Leon Fry
were riding from the Schildmeyer
ranch north of Orange, Frederick
Schildmeyer, aged TO- accidentally dis
charged the weapon and was shot in
the right ankle yesterday. The bullet
shattered one of the ankle bones and
lodged between two bones, where it
was located by an x-ray later in the
day at the Santa Ana hospital where
the lad was taken, and where the bull
let was extracted. The boy has only
recently recovered from a severe sprain
of the ankle that was injured last
night.
Frederick was reaching for his rife
yesterday to shoot at a dove tempt
ingly perched on a tree in close range.
He is the son of A. Schldmeyer of
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
MOTORCYCLISTS PREPARE
FOR LABOR DAY RACES
Numerous Organizations Promise
to Parade in Pasadena

PASADENA, Aug. 6.-Motorcyclt
races will be held in Pasadena on La
Dor Day, September 5. The Pasadena
Labor Day association at its meeting
last night received a report from the
sports committee stating that officers
of the Tournament of Roses associa-
ton and the Pasadena Driving club
have agreed to postpone the proposed
resurfaCing of the track at Tournament
park until after Labor Day in order
to allow the races to be held. 1t is
understood that once the track is i'm
proved no more motorcycle races will
be allowed there.
The Labor Day association will work
in conjunction with the Pasadena Mo-
torcycle club to the end that the races
on Labor Day will be first-class. The
Labor Day association officials state
that the celebration this year will
surpass any previously held here. The
various labor organizations will parade
for the first time in several years and
some of the unions will enter floats.
The various committees report details
of the celebration well in hand and al
most ready to make public. Admission
to the grounds and grand stand will
be free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main sts.
Phones-Mam 2S7; Home 144I.
RIVERSIDE MOTORCYCLE
CLUB TO HOLD RACE MEET
Plan Program of Events at Asso-
citation Track at San Berdoo

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 5.-The Riverside
Motorcycle club has arranged to hold
a race at Association track, San Ber-
nardino, on Labor day, September 5.
This will be the second race program
that has been conducted at San Ber-
nardino under the auspices of the
Riverside club. The plans for the event
had discussion at the regular meeting
of the club last night Arrangements
were made for a club run next Sunday
to Harlem Springs, near San Bernar-
dino. 1t is expected that the members
of the Redlands and San Bernardino
clubs will join the Riversiders in the
basket picnic to be served at noon.
Figures received by County Auditor
Brown from the state board of equal
ization indicate that the railroad as
sessments in Riverside county have
been raised a total of $239, $40 over last
year. The raise of each railroad was
as follows: Salt Lake route, $50, $50;
Santa Fe, s3363; Southern Pacific, $163,-
391, and Pullman company, $21, 656.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ASSOCIATES WILL BEAR
COLIN STEWART TO GRAVE
Funeral Services to Be Held in
Pasadena Today

PASADENA, Aug. 6.-Funeral serv-
ices for the late Colin Stewart, whose
suicide Thursday morning surprised
his many Pasadena friends, will be
held this morning at the Maryland
bungalow, so North Euclid avenue. at
103O o'clock. Rev. w. H. Cornett will
officiate. Play on the course of the
Annandale Golf club, of which Mr.
Stewart was one of the founders and a
former president. will be suspended
during the services in honor of his
memory.
Interment will be private. The pail
bearers have been selected from among
former associates of the deceased.
They are Lynn Helm, Ernest H. May.
Ernest Lockwood. William Thum, C.
d. Daggett and E. Groenendyke. Be-
sides his widow and son, Colin Stewart,
jr., he leaves two brothers in Balti-
more Md
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
PAINTERS FALL FROM
SCAFF0LD; FATALLY HURT
RedIands Men Working at Auburn
Drop Forty Feet

REDLANDS, Aug. 5.-Frank Hamil-
ton and Fred Sherrer, two Redlands
painters who have been working at
Auburn, Cal, for several weeks, We're
fatally injured there yesterday by a
fall of forty feet when a scaffold broke
while they were painting a new school
house.
Hamilton received internal injuries
that will cause his death, and in addi-
ton had both legs broken, his spine
broken and his hand mangled.
Sherrer was almost as badly injured.
kilograms to Mrs. Agnes Keene, moth
er Of Hamilton, say neither of the men
viii live.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
INVESTIGATION OF THEFT
SHOWS DESERTlON CHARGE
Find Man Under Police Probe Is
Wanted in Another City

LONG BEACH, Aug. 5.-Chester
Drake, who was taken into custody
yesterday by the police, to be exam
ined in connection with the robbery
of the Home Telephone Office night be-
fore last, got into other trouble as a
result of Chief Meyer telephoning to
San Bernardino to inquire as to the
young mans past.
He was informed a warrant was out
in San Bernardino for brakes arrest
on a wife desertiOn charge. Today Of
ficer Boselev came to Long Beach aft
er him. Drake is % years old. Until
four months ago he worked in the
Santa Fe round house at San Bernar-
dino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
STRANGER RENTS A ROOM,
LEAVES COAT, DISAPPEARS
No Clothing Found at Bathhouse
or Drowning Reported

LONG BEACH, Aug. 5.-No trace
has been found of the young man who
rented a room at the rooming house
at Second street and Pacific avenue
yesterday, remained for two hours and
then went away, leaving his coat and
vest. The name of c. w. Jackson was
found on the label inside of one Of the
pockets, and the label indicates that
the clothing was made by e. B. Kline
in Sioux City Iowa, in 1905.
The bathhouse management denies
that any clothing was found in that
institution last night, and there is no
evidence Of drowning or foul play 50
far as is known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
DEATHS

CRUZ-Pabo, Sisters ospital, native of
Mexico, age As.
HARRIS-Frank, County hospital, native of
California, age 3d. gastritis
ROOTS-Leon. 654 Mateo street. native of
Missouri age "a; toxic absorption.
PRIDMORE-Agnes b. 1404 Dewey avenue,
native of Scotland. age 81; senllity
FORD-Charlesi 2O6 East Twenty fourth
street, native of New York, age 63; cir
rhosis of liver.
ANDERSON-AXel. County hospital, native
of Norway. age "a: tuberculosis.
NELTGAN--Thomas, native of Ireland. age
50; myocarditis.
PARRA-Cresantis, Receiving hospital, M
tive OF Arizona. age a3: accidental.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ELECT HARRY D. GAYLORD
REGISTRAR OF THROOP

PASADENA, Aug. 6-Harry D. Cay
lord has been elected as registrar of
Throop academy, and Milo A. Tucker.
formerly of Santa Ana, has been ap-
pointed to have charge of the COM
mercial department for the coming
year Work on the new Throop dormi-
tory has reached the third floor and it
is expected that plasterers will begin
work next week. Ben Harrison.
graduate of Throop normal depart
ment, has accepted a position as head
of the manual training department of
the Fillmore union high school in
Ventura county
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
CHARGE BEET TOPPER
WITH DEADLY ASSAULT

SANTA ANA, Aug. 5.-Tico Sanchez.
beet topper, was before Justice
Smithwick this morning charged with
attempting to kill Domingo Marien last
night at the pool room of the latter,
located in South Santa Ana The
weapon used was the beet-topping
knife owned by Sanchez, who as
saulted Marien with it after becoming
angry at the latter for some cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
NEGRO FINED FOR CRUELTY

LONG BEACH, Aug. 5.-Winiam
Williams, a one-eyed negro from Col
ton, was arrested in the Palos Verdes
hills today because his horse was so
weak it could not arise from the
ground, owing to a lack of food or
water. The negro was fined $40 or as
many days despite his plea that the
horse never missed a meal. The officers
believe that if this was the truth, the
feed did not take effect. The animal
was killed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
TRUSTEES TO CONSIDER
RESURFACING PAVEMENT

POMONA, Aug. 5.-City Engineer
Sleeper has made an estimate that there
are more than 5000 feet Of holes and de-
pressions in the pavement on Second
street, from Louisa street to Park ave-
nue., and the matter of resurfacing or
repairing the pavement will be consid-
cred at the meeting of city trustees
to be held next week. The board of
trade has recommended to the trustees
that a small percentage from the regu-
lar tax apportionment for the coming
year be set apart for street pavement
repairing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SCHOOL SUPT. MARRIES
WHILE ON VISIT NORTH

POMONA, Aug. 5.--Prof w. p. Muir
ply, newly elected superintendent of
public schools here. has. surprised his
friends by returning after first visit
with a bride. Prof. Murphy came here
after, his election and started the work
of planning for the coming public
school year. then left for Berkeley and
was married there July 2S to Miss
Isabel Ogilvie Niven. The groom and
his bride are now located at the Po-
mona tavern.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
MONSTER JEWISH AND A
TURTLE CAUGHT AT VENICE

VENICE, Aug. Sc. w. Jones.
spending the summer here, today
caught a Jewish weighing seventy six
pounds when fishing with light tackle
off the end of the Venice pier. He
fought the monster for nearly three
hours before he was able to bring it to
gaff.
Joe Hamasita, Japanese fisherman,
returned today from an all-night fish
ing trip at sea, bringing among other
catches turtle weighing $50 pounds.
He donated the turtle to the Venice
aquarium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SANTA MONICA
Circulstion-Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Hone 1881; Sunset 791.
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO ON
A SANTA MONICA STREET

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 5.-The fire
department was called upon to eXtin-
guish flames consuming an automobile
belonging to the Santa Monica Land
and Water company today. w. D. Rey-
nolds occupied the machine when it took
fire and the gasoline tank exploded but
he was unhurt The machine stood in
front of the water company's office on
oregon avenue. A chemical fire engine
was passing by in practice drill at the
time Of the accident and was imme-
diately set to work eXtinguishing the
blqzp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
CHILD DROPS TO DEATH
UNDER FATHERS WAGON

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 5.-Little
Miss Hattie Howe, the -year-old
daughter of Nathan Howe, a ranch
hand on the Best Johnson ranch at
Wineville, fell from the seat of her
fathers wagon directly in front of the
wheels. which passed over her body,
crushing her to death. The little girl
had been in a habit of riding with her
father on the farm wagons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF
CANS GENUG BRIDE WHIST

POMONA, Aug. 5.--The Cans Genug
Bridge club was pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. f. Hinman by
Mines. Hniman and Belcher. The
rooms and tables were decorated with
Shasta daisies. Refreshments were
served after the game.
Those present We're Misses Abbott,
Martin, Rebok, Dills, Shoemaker Hin
man, Mines. Ford, Charles, Smith, HUFF
ford, Mccormick, Abbott Clapp, At
ferbaugh, Trickey, Hill. Wilkinson,
Parker, Bonham and Belcher The first
prize was won by Mrs. Frank Ford