davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
POWERS CLAIMS ALIBI ON
BANK ROBBERY CHARGE

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21.-Pat
Powers was today taken to Highland,
the town in which 1t is alleged he
robbed the bank of $500, and ar
raigned on the charge of bank rob-
berry. His preliminary hearing was set
for November 2 and his bail was
placed at $4,000. Powers says he be-
iieves he will be able to get the mnoey.
The alleged bandit says he Is inno-
cent of the charge and will be able to
prove that on the date on which the
bank was held up he was not within
many miles OF Highland. He has re-
tanned Attorney Appel Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL SEASON
WELL UNDER WAY
Princeton and Carlisle Clash To-
day for First important
Game of Season

With today's game between Prince
! ton and the Carlisle Indians at Prince
! ton, the eastern football season is in
| full swing. The majority of the small
! games have been played, and from
/ now on the bigger elevens will meet in
| the elimination battles for the cham
pionship. The Tigers have played con-
! sistent football so far this season and
/ have yet to be scored upon. The In
| dians are not as formidable opponents
/ this year as they have been in seasons
past, but have played far better foot
/ ball in their last few games than they
] did at the start of the pigskin season.
While the dope favors Princeton to
win by a good score, the aborigines
| may upset this by a midseason dash
Of speed and shatter predictions. The
| Tigers have so far put up the best
exhibitions of the game under the new
rules of any of the eastern elevens,
while Carlisle is a close second. The
Indians have taken to the new for
nations like ducks to water, and may
come dangerously close to trimming
the Orange and Black cohorts.
| Yale's defeat by West Point last Sat-
urday and Harvard's victory over Am
| herst are causing no amount of un-
! easiness at New Haven, and eastern
experts are already picking the Grim
son team for championship honors.
The armY's 90 victory over Old Ell
was hardly expected, and few would
have picked the cadets to outclass
! Yale in the way they did, again prov
ing the fallacy of the dope theory.
While the Yale backfield played good
football, the line was woefully weak,
a matter which it will take time to
remedy. The army showed its supe-
riority at new football and at practi-
caily every other department of the
game. AS a result of the army's vic
tory over Yale, the game between the
cadets and Harvard a week from to-
day will be watched closely, and by
comparison of the showing made by
the two big teams against the army
eleven the result of the Yale-Harvard
game will be predicted.
LOCAL GRDIRON DOPE
In the local field Occidental is doped
| to defeat Redlands in their contest at
Oxy this afternoon, but the Tigers
showing against the Quakers last Sat-
urday has not filed the Oxy support
ers with any great amount of conf
dence If the Redlands' eleven should
succeed in defeating the Tigers the
latter viii be practically out of the
race for conference honors, while a
| large score run up against Redlands
will again place the Tigers in the
good graces of the local football fol-
lowers.
Whittier will tackle the Orange Ath-
letic club in a practice game at Orange
this afternoon and Pomona takes on
Throop at Claremont. The Quakers
should succeed in defeating Orange
without much trouble after their
showing against Oxy, although the
club team is generally a fast one and
worthy Of consideration. Pomona
should have an easy time with the
lighter Throop team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PIONEER TREES OF SAN
BERNARDIN0 GET THE AK
First Peppers from Sandwich
Islands Removed

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21.-After
having withstood the blasts Of over
half a hundred winters two pio-
neer pepper trees of the San Ber-
nardino valley are being felled because
they have become so inflrm that they
may be uprooted at any time, to the
damage of nearby homes. The two
trees were the first of the pepper va
riety to be planted in the valley and
were the first to be brought to Cali
fornia. They were imported from the
Sandwich islands and planted in this
city by Mrs Mary p. Seeley in 1855.
The children of three generations have
played beneath the stately and stall
wart old trees, which stood at the cor
ner of Sixth street and Arrowhead
avenue. The AK of the woodman has
spared them for several years, but
public safety finally demanded that
the pioneers Of all pepper trees in this
valley be felled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SANTA ANA
oHiee s1S N. Sycamore.
Phones-Homs s15; Sunset Black 7ss.
BANK EXPENDS $4,000 IN
REMODELING OF BUILDING

SANTA ANA, Oct 21.-Probably
$4,000 is being expended in the alter
ations of the building to be occupied
by the recently amalgamated Farmers
and Merchants bank and the Com
mercial bank, which is to be known
under the first title. The building now
being transformed into a modern edi-
flee, with up-to-date banking equip
ment, was formerly occupied by the
Commercial bank and is now owned
by the new financial organization. 1t
is located in the heart of the city on
Fourth and Main streets.
Another building to be remodeled for
the occupancy of a banking company
is one owned by A. c. Bissel on the
corner of Fourth and Bush streets.
The organization of the new company
is now in process.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
HUGHES TEAM REJuvENATED

Eddie Tilley's old Hughes team which un-
der that name won two Southern state
league championships, will blossom forth
next Sunday under a new name and with
new regalia, which surpasses anything yet
seen in the local amateur ranke. 1t Will
be known in the future as the Tufts-Ly
team and will finish up the series begun
last Sunday by the Hughes club with Whit
tier for the amateur title Of Southern Cali
fornia The Hughes team will continue
in existence under the management OF
,tAronlx,, Pierce. who with his brother Tom
will remain with the older club The bal
ance of the Hughes players. with the eX-
ception of Riley, who intends to retire from
active participation in the diamond sport
will become Tufts Lyoners. The new ''unis'
are dark gray with thin blue stripe and
lettered in dark blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FALLING TIMBER FATALLY
HURTS SANTA FE LAB

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 21.-J.
Florence, a laborer employed in the
new Santa Fe machine shops now in
course of construction, was probably
fatally injured today when a load of
lumber which was being hoisted to the
roof fell.
The sling which was carrying the
timber broke and the lumber collided
with a projection, precipitating the
load to the ground, where Florence
a rope.
The heavy timber crushed the man
and it is believed that his back is
broken. He was hurried to the Santa
Fe hospital at Los Angeles in an ef-
fort to save his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
COMMENCE WORK ON P. E.
POMONA BRANCH LINE

POMONA. Oct. 21.-A crew of men
and teams with scrapers and grading
outfit has commenced work on the Pa
ciffc Electric railways branch from
Pomona to Claremont. Starting from
the northern terminus of the local road
on North Carey avenue, the route is
direct to the corner of Myrtle street
and Cucamonga avenue, thence north
and east through the Noble property
recently purchased by w, G. Kerck-
hoff. The line will then extend east to
CIaremont, along the south line of the
Santa Fe railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
H0STLER PLEADS GUILTY
TO PETTY EMBEZZLEMENT I

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.-Pleading
guilty to a charge of petty embezzle-
ment, brought as test case by his
employer, Jack Gardner, hostler at L..
f. Clapp's livery establishment, was
given a suspended sentence of sixty
days this morning by Judge Smith
wick.
The young man was arrested for
failure to account for money paid for
hire of rig. His employer made this
a test case, and on Gardner's pleading
guilty, let him off easy. A severe rep
rimand was given him by the judge
for taking advantage of the confidence
of his employer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
RECEIVE $3.50 DAMAGES
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT

SANTA ANA, Oct 21.-Ahlers s.
East were this morning awarded dam
ages of $225O against Smiley & Smith
in a suit alleging failure of contract
made by the latter firm to sell no ice
save that manufactured by the plain
tiff company.
The case has been in the courts for
four years and has once been to the
state supreme court, where the defend
ants, against whom the case had been
decided, secured a new trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT,
GETS 7 YEARS PROBATION

SANTA ANA, oct. 21,-R. S. Fish,
who fired fusillade of shots on Sep
tember 13 at the house of B. L. Will
son and wife, near Garden Grove,
keeping the occupants in state Of
terror through half the night, pleaded
guilty this morning to a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder Fish was
given a probationary. sentence of seven
years, with instructions from Judge Y.
b. West not to enter a saloon or drink
intoxieants in that time. The offense
for which Fish was sentenced was
committed while he was intoxicated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SECRETARY APPOINTED

PASADENA, Oct. 22.-AIiss Edna P.
the New York School of Philanthropy,
has accepted the position of general
secretary of the Associated Charities
of Pasadena. She was formerly as
sistent general secretary of the char
ity organization of New York city,
from which place she came to accept
her position with the local society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
CUT COST OF HIGH SCHOOL

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-The con-
school will be $118,966 $3.50 less than
was proposed as it has been decided
to do away with the expensive kind
of roofing which had been favored be-
fore. The city attorney has given an
opinion that the board Of education
may proceed to mark the location of
the buildings and the city engineer has
been asked to give the levels and mark
the corners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
MRS. CLIFFORD HoNoREp

PASADENA, Oct. 22 Mrs. Robert
L. Clifford, former active worker in
the Chicago Anti-Cruelty society, who
for years carried authority from Chi
cago's chief of police to give orders
to any policeman regarding cruelty
cases, was yesterday elected direc-
tor of the Pasadena Humane society.
Mrs Clifford is living at Hotel Mary
land pending the completion of an
elaborate residence in Oak Knoll.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SYNOD SELECTS LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-The mem
bers of the Presbyterian church of this
city were much pleased to learn the
decision Of the state synod to hold its
1911 session here. A resolution invit-
ing the synod here was adopted re-
Gently and was presented personally
by the pastor, DIR. o. H. L. Mason.
About 400 ministers and elders here,
pected to attend the session here,
which will be held In October and will
last a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
bic oRANeE cRoP ASSURED

POMONA, Oct. 21.-The citrus crop
in this valley is in excellent condition
and will be considerably larger than
last year. The fruit has sized up well
for this time of year, and it is thought
that there will be quite shipment of
holiday fruit. Most of the local orange
packing houses are overhauling their
machinery, renovating and adding to
equipment for the coming seasons
work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
ELKs PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

POMONA, Oct. 21.-The members OF
the local lodge of Elks have decided to
commence numerous improvements at
the club house on East Holt avenue, in
order to accommodate the growing
needs of the organization. A fourteen
foot dome will be placed in the lodge
room and four ventilators will be in
stalled. Hardwood floors will be laid,
and in order to make more room on the
first floor a basement for q bowling all
ley and billiard rooms will probably be
excaVated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 22
WESTERN

OG4Oblllk
WESTERN
Occidental and Redlands, at Baer
park, Occidental.
Pomona and ThroOp, at ClaremOnt'
whittier and Orange Athletic club at
Orange.
Stanford and Nevada, at Reno
(Rugby).
University of Pacific and Barbarians'
at san dose (Rugby).
Santa Clara high and st. Matthews at
Santa Clara (Rugby).
U. s. G. Law School and Redlands
high, at Fiesta park (Rugby).
EASTERN
Georgetown and Pittsburg. at Pitts
burg.
Lehigb and West Point, at West Point
Lafayette and Gettysburg, at Easton.
Northwestern and Chicago, at Chi
cagO.
Indiana and wisconsin, at Blooming
ton.
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania state,
mt Philadelphia.
Cornell and Vermont, at Ithaca.
Syracuse and Hobart, at Syracuse.
Annapolis and Virginia, at Annapolis
Dartmouth and williams, at Williams
town.
Yale and Vanderbilt, at New Haven
Princeton and Carlisle, at Princeton
Brown and Harvard, at Cambridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22


players and Incorporated such as they
could devise into the game. Then, ana
only then, did they proceed to pullu
up the game from what they had letC
of the old rules. They builded up al
wavs with the idea in mind to make
the game less dangerous for those par
ticipating.
WORK DONE WELL
There can be no question that they
did their work we'll and Conscientious
ly. Blame for injuries cannot be placed
at the committees door. There Will al
ways be injuries as long as football IS
football, and it is difficult to see how
the game today is less dangerous to
play than that of last year or the year
before.
But the rule makers did provide a
safeguard for players which would go
far towards keeping down the number
of serious injuries if full advantage
is taken of it by the coaches The rule
providing for players leaving the game
to enter it again is one of the best pro-
visions made against serious INJURY
Coaches generally are taking adVant-
age of the rule to save their players
early in the season and to give a
larger number of players experience IN
actual play.
But even with the privilege of re-
turning a man to the field coaches are
still shy about taking players out OF
the game, even when they show signs
of distress. The argument is, and 1t
is a convincing one, that an exhausted
man is much more liable to serious in
Jury than a player who is fresh or
rested. Not only is the fresh and rest
ed player better able to care for him
self because of better physical condi-
tion, but also because of his good physi-
cal condition he is more alert mental
ly and is thue better able to protect
himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
VISITS BEACH FOR s1sT YEAR

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-Edward A.
Champlin of Portland, Me-, who is now
a guest at the Louise apartments, has
visited Long Beach every winter for
the last thirty-one years and holds
the record for continuous visits. He
has seen the town grow from a cluster
of shacks to its present size.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 21.-Alexander
A. Junipher, pioneer citizen of Santa
Monica, was stricken with apoplexy
while walking to his home here and
was found unconscious in an alley.
He had recovered consciousness to-
night The physician in attendance
declared the stroke to be light.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
NO DISCOMFORT FROM IT

Riclxi de Belize Is the name of the
person who responded to the address
Of welcome delivered by Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham to the International
Prison conference. There is no mixed
drink by that name.-San Antonio
CTex.) Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
ORANGE CHAMBERS WILL MEET

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21,-The associ-
ated chambers of commerce of Orange
county will be addressed Wednesday
night, October rs, at it's meeting in
Santa Ana, by speakers from Los An
geles and San Francisco, including
Joseph Scott, president of the Los An~
geles chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22

school next Saturday on the local
grounds.
Mrs. Charles Platt is claiming the
womans bowling record of Pasadena
with a score of 104 rolled yesterday
on Platt's alleys.
Charles Platt has been elected presi-
dent and Harry E. Myers secretary of
the Pasadena City Bowling league re-
Gently formed with six teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
CARDINAL AT RENO

RENO. New, Oct. 21.-stanford uni
versitys Rugby football team ar
rived in Reno today and will play the
Nevada team tomorrow. The Cardl-
nails are in excellent condition and
practiced on Mackay athletic field to-
day. They expect an easy victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
OFFER REWARp FoR BODY

LONG BEACH, Oct 21.-An offer of
$100 for the recovery of the body of j.
S. Ranous, who disappeared a month
ago, has been telegraphed to Chief Of
Police Meyer by r. e. Ranous of Ba-
kersfield, nephew of the missing man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
pAsADENA cLEANERs q HArrERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
All kinds Of altering and repairing. 10 N.
RAYMOND ave PHONE @OS6. 1O-lO-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city, new building, individual instruc-
tion. positions guaranteed. Day and even
ing school. Enroll today. S46 N. FAIR
OAKS 0-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PASADENA sHoE HospITAL

---------~-----~--->-->->--
MEMS sEwED sOLES AND HEELS. S1i
ladies' S5c. 1854 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
iO-i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES
LONG BEACH

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
1875 W. Ocean. Home 48O; Sunset SAIL.
Correspondent: Home 4s5i Sunset II51.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SANTA MONICA

Neutrality-suspicious. 4550, Sunset 1896.
Correspondent-Home 4ss4j Sunset 3i91.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
Matthews & Co
Cambridge, Md
Notice To Boarders.

Oakley Beach hotel is now ready for
boarders and can accommodate large
number An ideal place to spend your
vacat
4-l-lWk. JOSEPH II. NEAL, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
Notice to Farmers,

We now have on hand, in our factory
all grades of fertilizers manufactured BY
L. +. P. Dennis q Sons, Crisfeld, Md.
M. X. Hubbard & Co., and Griffith
Boyd, of Baltimore, Md These guanos
give better results and improve the land
more than any on the market, and az
we buy only by the schooner load, we
are in position to save you money on
any grade of standard goods. These
fertilizers are especially adapted to the
soil I'm this district. having been used
here very extensively for the past IL
years and are worthy of the good repu.
tation they bear. All our gusno is in
spected by government officials, assur-
ing the purchaser that he simply knows
what he is buying. We invite you to
examine our stock, see the good chemi-
cal condition of our fertilizer; good con
dition of,the bags and get our rock bot
tom prices. Guano can be gotten from
ne at any time and in any quantity; our
men load it on wagons. We can save
you, not only money on any grade of
standard fertilizer, but save you trouble,
expense and disappointments that
often results from getting it from the
steamb0at wharves.
We thank you in advance for an op.
portunity to show you our stock and
name you our rock bottom prices.
The JAS. WALLACE PACKING Co.
Foot of Gay Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
Seed Potatoes.

We were not overloaded when the
market broke and we can quote the
lowestprice in town. Offer Maine grown
seed for less than So per barrel. Prices
on all other seed in proportion. We
must have the price and the quality, in
proof of which we are doing the largest
business we have ever done.
We are agents for the oldest fertilizer
house in the country. Listers Agricul,
tural Chemical Co., who have been 10
business over so years. Their goods
stand highest at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. Look them up in the
college bulletins, then come to us and
get their goods for your early crops, or
any other that you may need.
We have q supply on band at all
times and guarantee to save you money.
Goods delivered to any part of town
Mail and telephone orders solicited and
goods shipped out omptly.
WOOLFORD 4 SKINNER.
Phone 4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
HOUSES OF scUTARI.

a Psssibis Reason Why Their Win
doAs Are Iron Barred.
Of III vtlsainous reads those outside
OF scutaki Ire the most depraved.
They are not roads at all. but just
washes and wallows and bitches and
stone gullies. have seen bad roads
In parts of our own country, roads
surveyed by George Washington and
never touched since, but they were q
dream Of luxury as compared with
these Of Turkey. Our carriages bill.
lowed and bodied and pitched and
bumped themselves until j got out and
walked to keep from being famed for
LIE
And then the houses-the villas /
had expected to see-dear me, how can
picture those cheap, ugly, implanted,
overdecorated architectural crimes
They are wooden and belong to the
5igsaw period gone mad. They sug-
gest an owner who has been too busy
saving money for home to acquire
any taste, who has spent his savings
for lumber and trimmings and had
nothing left for paint. Still he. man.
aged to reserve enough to put iron
bars on his windowsEthat is, on part
OF the house, the harem-every man
becoming his own jailer, as it were. I
remarked:
II suppose that Is to keep the neigh
bors from stealing their wives"
But the horse doctor, wiser and
more obseryant, said:
mo; it IL to keep neighbor from
breaking in and leaving another
Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Maya
sine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
AM0Y's GRAvEYARDs.
The City and the csmstsries Are Hope.
lossIy Intorminoied.

iessIy IntsrminsIsd.
The city Of Annoy is on an island of
the same name. For upward Of loco
yesrs itshas been an important trading
place. The population of the island
10 estimated at over 400, 200. and it has
been said that there are something like
100000 dead bodies packed in its soil.
For many centuries the hillsides Of the
city have been used as a burying
ground. Now the city and the GENE
terry are hopelessly mixed The graves
touch one another at every point and
form solid white surface of rock,
brick, porcelain and cement, covering
more than 100000 square feet Near
one Of the joss houses $4,000 bodies are
buried vertically to save space. They
stand on q plot of ground of as many
feet square.
The wells from which the city draws
it water supply are shallow and are
sunk On the edge Of graveyards and
even among the tombs themselves
The water is muddy and is colored by
the perpetual turning up Of the soil
It has no sewers. and the streets vary
from two feet to six feet in width. No
wheeled vehicles can use them Here
and there is an open place or plaza.
dug out so as to be huge receptacle
into which the streets discharge their
refuse. Filth abounds. and its twin
sister. disease, nourishes. The atmos-
phere Is laden with noxiOus smells.
and the burial Of the dead goes on at
an alarming rate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05

Read page 100 April Ladies' Home
Journal and take advantage of the offer
made by the Sherwin Williams Paint Co.
the largest paint and varnish manufac-
turers in the world-Wm. H. Hooper &
Co. are sole agents here and have added
SIS. w. P" paints to their large paint
department. -
"Wiss' steel forged shears and scis-
sors are the result of over half "a century
Of study and experience. For sale by
VIM. H. Hooper 4 Co.
p The greatest display of builders hard
ware and carpenters tools in the city
VIM. H. Hooper 4 Co.
Another lot of Gold Fish at the
Woodward five and ten cent store
Up. 4-2-2t.
Try our individual block ice cream,
with fruit and nutsl Served at our par
lor or delivered-at your home.-W. H.
Meekins 4 Bro. 3-3O-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-05
Notice to The Public.

William FL Radcliffe and Daniel d.
Barnett will, beginning April l, manage
the business of the Dorchester Antomo-
bile Go. Mr.. Radcliffe will have charge
of the demonstrating and sales depart
Ement. and Mr.. Barnett will have charge
of the repair and machine shops. All
repair work in the future will be under
his personal supervision.
DORCHESTER AUTOMOBILE Co.
4-l.3t.h&r.