davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR IS
NOT OPPOSED
To FIGHT
[By Associated Press. ]

Ogden. Utah, June Ex-Governor
Dickerson of Nevada, who arrived
here today from Ontario, Ore, gave
to the Associated Press a statement
to the effect that he would offer no
interference with the Jeffries-John-
son fight.
The governor explained that the
laws of Nevada license prize fighting,
and that, therefore, the executive of
the state is without authority to stop
the big contest
Although, if there is any evil
dence of fake fight" the governor
added, Il shall stop it: but | am con-
vinced that the contest is on its mer-
its"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Tnos. Hudson. father
and mother of Thos. E. Hudson, sec
retary of the board of education, are
visiting in the city from Hollywood
Cal. They expect to spend about a
month in the valley.
This is the longest day in the year,
but nobody seems to be getting paid
any more for today's work In fact a
little more time in the vegetable
garden in the morning and a little
more on the sprinkling job in the ev-
ening seems to be the only noticeable
difference.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
APPARENTLY HARMON
HAS A WALK.OVER
[By Associated Press. ]

Dayton. o., June 21.-A plank car
rying presidential endorsement for
Governor Harmon will be inserted in
the platform to be laid before the
state, democratic convention, which
opens here this afternoon.
The denomination of Governor
Harmon is foregone conclusion.
1t is the general opinion that Gov
ernor Harmon and his following will
succeed in their opposition to the
plan proposed by William J. Bryan
calling for an endorsement by the
convention of a candidate for United
States senator.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Oppenheim. of
Tallahassee, Texas, the former an old
time banker of that and other cities.
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Mayo at their home north
of this city.
A note from Leo Kersburg, form
erly connected with the Hertz whole
sale liquor establishment, states that
he is sojourning on well-earned va
cation at the King Edward Hotel,
Toronto. Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
MEXICO ASKS us
FOR PROTECTION
LBy Associated PICS. ]

+ Ell Paso. Tex, June 2l.-That :
+ the Mexican government views :
+ seriously the threatened upris- :
+ ing in the state of Sonora was !
+ made evident today. when it be :
+ came known that Mexico has :
+ appealed to the United States !
+ to protect its frontier. :
+ All the women residents of :
+ Naco, Sonora, were last night :
I. taken over the border into Ari- :
+ zona and spent the night at the :
+ home of the Mexican consul, un- .
+ der the protection of the .Ari- .
f. Zona officers.
+ 4. + + + + + + + + + 4. 4. + + I. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
DEFENSE MAKES
ABRUPT CLOSE
IRy Associated PICS. ]

+ Chicago. June 2l.-The alb :
+ rupt announcement was made :
+ this afternoon that the defense .
+ had rested in the ease OF Lee :
+ O'Neil Browne. charged with :
+ bribery in aid of the election OF :
+ United States Senator William :
+ Lorimer.
I. The action in suddenly stop .
+ ping testimony followed dis .
+ pute among Browns attorneys, .
+ one of whom alleged having .
+ been overruled by the trial .
+ judge in an unwarranted man .
+ ner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
PIONEER DIES
[Special to The Sentinel. ]

Cripple Creek, Colo. June FL
w. H. Trout, pioneer of the state,
aged 60, died here last evening of
pneumonia. He was well known
throughout the state and had been
interested in many enterprises in the
earlier days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
RENO SECURES BIG FIGHT
GBy Associated Press. ]

21-Tex Rickad the definitely
today that Reno has been selected the
holding the big Jles johnson fight Preparations for
the building of the here at begun
spoke high compliment the of the bust
Godd who he said had offered give him $500
guarantee explained however that he mped to decide
from the fact that this city certain to draw
larger both the and east that he felt that
compelled take the 12hou trip
God and that Reno offer buy the
the factor Of great Importance
to be disregarded.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
F|REWORKSL|M|T

Denver. June 21.-The local fire
and police board has ordered that no
fireworks be sold in this city before
July and not later than July 8.
This order also applies to the dis
charging of fireworks of all descrip-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
SENATOR UNSEATED
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 21.-House com
mittee on elections No. 2 today voted
to unseat Edward Saunders (demo
crat) of the 5th Virginia district and
give his seat in the house to ]. M.
Pearson (republican) who contested
Saunders election.
This gives the republicans two OF
Virginia's quota of it's congressman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Miss Camille Wallace left yester-
day for the City of Mexico for visit
to her sister and niece in that city.
Commencing Sunday June l 9th the
Rio Grande will operate trains Is
and l6 through between Denver and
Grand Junction. This is done to
tighten our through trains and your
patronage on these trains is solicited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
MUST STAND TRIAL
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Canon City, Colo, June 2l.-PauI
Morgan was bound over to the dis
trict court here today on charge of
completely in the recent Jail break.
His bond was fixed at $4,000 but he
was unable to furnish it so was plac-
ed in the penitentiary to await trial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
MORE money ADDED
IRv Associated Press. |

Washington, June 21.-The public
buildings bill. which was passed by
the house at | O'Clock this morning,
was reported to the senate today by
the senate committee carrying au-
ditional.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
READY FOR SIGNING
TBy Associated Press. /

Washington, June 21.-The house
bill authorizing the retirement of
Justice Moody was passed by the sem
ate today without going through the
formality of sending it to conference.
The measure now goes to the pres
ident for his signature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
TEDDY TO RECEIVE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay. n. Y. June 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today arranged for :
reception at his editorial offices in
New York tomorrow morning, when
he will meet a committee represent
ing the Hamilton Club of Chicago.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go to Chicago
later in the summer. where. as the
guest of the club. he viii make what
will probably be his first speech.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
BREWER KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
IBy Associated Press. ]

Omaha, Neb., June 2l.-William
Krug. vice president and general
manager of the Frederick Krug Brew
ing Company, was killed in an auto
mobile accident here today
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

E. R. Heflin leaves tonight for
Nicola. Iowa, where he is called by
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of his infant daughter. He had
intended leaving in month on an
eastern trip. but he will make the ex
pected visit at this time If his child's
health permits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
UNIFORM SYSTEM
OF BANKRUPTCY
IBY Associated Press.

Washington, June 21.-The senate
amendments to the house bill. to pro-
vide a uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States, were
agreed to by the house today, and
the measure will be sent to the pres
ident at once for his approval.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
WATER IS NOT
FLOWING
MUCH

= FLOW FROM ARTESGAN WELL. i
+ 0.l3i cubic feet per second. i
= 1.0O2 gallons per second. /!
+ cole gallons per minute.
= 517 Colorado miners inches. I
= Measurements were made by a I
: 3-inch standard circular verti- 1
+ cal ortice; and, while no attempt /
I. was made at extreme accuracy, 1
+ the actual flow from the well /
i should not vary more than > E!
+ per cent from the quantities l
+ given. d. G. MILLER, 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Mrs. C. A. Latimer and little
daughter Mabel, returned yesterday
from Colorado Springs, where she
has been visiting for the past month
or more.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
CRACKS HEAD IN FIT
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Denver. June 21.-During a.
epileptic fit in the bull pen in the
city Jail L. Bryan fell to the stone
pavement and sustained fracture of
the skull. He is in serious condi
tion at the county hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

fBy Associated Press.
Chicago. June 21.-July wheat to-
day closed at 9S Y to 9S IS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21
INCREASE IN BILL
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 21.-The gener-
al deficiency bill, the last of the reg
ular supply measures to receive the
approval of the two houses of con-
gress at the present session, was
passed by the senate today. 1t car
ries appropriations aggregating near
ly $4,000, 900 in cash. about s1,S00,-
900 more than the house measure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Attorney l.. l.. Morrison is in
Fruita today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

been taking the paper. He
knew had taken the paper
hshed. So it goes. There
if you want the news, you
home. 1t is only so cents
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. s.-The funeral services
for tho late S. N. Buffers, which were held
this morning under the auspices Of the Elks'
lodge, were largely attended and the floral
pieces were numerous and beautiful. The
Elks' lodge; the lodge officers, the realty
among those sending floral pieces. The Rev
H. X. Booth officiated. Six Elks were pallE
bearers. A mixed quartet sang. Burial
was in Sunnysde cemetery.
]. ]. Mottell of the undertaking firm OF
Pierce & Mottell, is mourning the loss of a
$50 angora cat, which he thinks was stolen.
The cat familiar figure. as 1t rode about
town in Mr.. Mottelrs automobile almost
daily.
broken water pipe between the ceiling OF
the drug store at First street and American
avenue and the floor above broke at about
IL 80 last night. The drug store is owned by
the Wolff-Adams company. A table of mag
azines was all that was damaged.
C. d. Henenger was arrested today for firing
a revolver from the beach in an attempt to
shoot a seabird perched on the airship spiral
way. He released on SIS bail.
The whale hunt yesterday netted no
whales The boat returned to the pier dur
ing the evening and started on another
search for a leviathan today.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. S. Levy, editor of the
Jewish Times OF San Francisco, registered at
the Virginia today and will spend ten days
in Southern California
Miss Frances Treadwell of Fifth street and
American avenue was thrown to the pave
ment this morning on Pine avenue when a
grocer's delivery boy. on a bicycle collided
with her. She was slightly bruised.
The petition asking the city council to in
augurate a high pressure water system in
this city probably will be presented this week.
1t has been generally signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
CROWN CITY MAY HAVE
THIRD DAILY NEWSPAPER
Edison Company Reported to Be
Interested in Establishment
of New Publication

PASADENA. Nov. 10.--"Is Pasadena
to have third daily newspaper" is
a question agitating the public mind
and causing no end of speculation
among business men and others. 1t
is rumored that machinery and type
have been ordered and plans made to
start newspaper in the building be-
ing vacated by the Pasadena STAR
1t is said the Edison company is
behind the project and that the pro-
posed new paper will work for the
interests OF the corporation as against
municipal ownership of electric light
ing plants or other public utilities.
William r. Staats, vice president OF
the Edison company, made general
denial of the rumor last evening, stat
ing that the company Is not taxing
any part in politics.
Robert S. Allen, secretary of the Pas
adena Municipal Lighting league,
which was formed last June, when the
struggle for patronage was on be
tween the city and the Edison COM
pany, stated that he has heard no
rumors of an impending polltical
struggle locally, but admitted that
there has been talk of calling special
meeting of the league as soon as the
excitement of the general election is
over.
PURPOSE OF LIGHTING LEAGUE
Another member OF the league, who
saws he cannot allow his name to be
used or divulge the source of his in
formation at present, declares that
an Edison employe boasted that the
company will. put the city plant out
of business. The league now has a
membership OF more than hundred
and the wording of the preamble to
the constitution of the organization
leads to the conclusion that trouble
from a political source was anticipated
when the league was organized last
June. The preamble is as follows:
"That a permanent organization be
formed for membership in which all
citizens of Pasadena shall be eligible
who are willing to join in supporting
and protecting the municipal lighting
plant as a permanent institution in
the face of whatsoever efforts of pri-
vate interests may be made to strangle
1t, or through whatever changes OF
politics the city may pass.
Members of the council, whose terms
expire next spring, are Root, Merce-
reau and Hotaling. Mercereaus res
= ignation is in the hands of Mayor
Farley, who was instructed at the
council meeting last week to endeavor
to persuade the retiring councilman
to remain, as he is chairman of the
municipal light plant committee and
has been active in defense of the plant.
Mercereau was absent from yester-
days meeting and he has insisted that
he is "sick of politics" and that his
decision to quit the council is final.
Root and Hotaling have made no
statements as to whether they will be
candidates for reelection next spring.
There is strong sentiment In Pasa-
dena in favor of keeping city affairs
out of politics. but local politicians
have been sounding public sentiment
for some time as to who are likely
candidates for municipal office next
spring. 1t is agreed by all that the
coming local campaign probably will
exceed in interest any former civic
struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA. Nov. 1O.-Two matches In
the City Bowling league were played last
evening with the following results:
The Stars defeated the News by score OF
22S7 to 2229. winning two out of three
games. The Platt. Jr.. with total of
2332, won two out OF three games from
the Erocers making score OF 2229. Ine ne
News Will play the Myers. Jrs. tonight on
Myers alley and the Stars will meet the
Plummers on Pratts' alley.
Directors of the Pasadena Driving clup
met last evening TO arrange plans for the
proposed initial driving matinee on the
improved Tournament park track Thanks
giving day. Members of the directorate
will confer with Los Angeles horsemen to-
day to interest them in the meet.
Albert Leonhardt, who was sentenced
yesterday to pay S25 fine or spend TWEEN
ty-five days in jail for assault recently upon
u. McElory. chose the Jail sentence, al
though his mother and sister offered to
pay the fine. Justice Mcdonald suspended
sentence for two weeks to allow Leonhardt
to think it over.
Mrs Flora Northeast Wilson. English au-
thoress, will deliver a free lecture this
evening to members and friends of the
Philosophical society In room PA Boston
building. Her subject will be THE Mystic
Message"
DR.. Stanley p. Black. city health officer,
has been chosen by the city council to
represent Pasadena at the coming confer
ence of California health officers. to be
held in San Diego.
The Rev ]. Lewis Smith of fremont Bap-
tlst church on the north side Will deliver a
stereoptlcon lecture this evening In the
church. His subject will be up the Nile
in a Row Boat"
The Woman's society OF the North Con-
gregational church will hold all day
meeting today in the church parlors. Mem
bers will carry school girl' lunches and
rags for rug sewing.
The Rev Dana Bartlett of Los Angeles
will address the Altadena Woman's club
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. o.
Popenoe, Santa Anita avenue and Calaveras
street.
b. o. Kendall and X. .Leuzarder will play
against Lloyd Killian and Neal Hotaling in
todays handball tournament match during
the noon hour at the Pasadena Athletic
club. w. H. Nevin and H. /. Chatsfield de-
feated w. Brewster and George P. Cary in
yesterdays match by a score of 2l-20, 21-9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
Citrus Fruit Report
4 NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. e.-Seven cars Va
lencas sold. Market strong, improving on
good quality fruit; cloudy and cold Vaen-
cias, average-Old Mission, fy c. c. Chapman,
$7.7O; Old Mission, ch, c. G. Chapman, $500
Golden Eagle, sd, c. C. Chapman, $5,l5; Tus-
tin, com, Tustin Packing Co., $780, Old Oak
ch, Tustin Packing Co., sS.7O; Planet, S. 5.
Ex., $685. Glendora Heights, A. c. G. Ex.
S5.s5; Pointer, A. c. G. Ex.. Azusa, $4.45
Hunter, A. c. @. Ex., Azusa, s2.95; Victoria
A. H. Ex., $500; Lincoln. A. H. Ex., $395;
Pointer. A. C. G. Ex., Azusa, $4.15; Hunter,
A. c. G. Ex., Azusa, sass; Blue Globe, Rv
Ex., $3.50; Red Globe, Riv. Ex, $780, Cal
Orange, Rlv. Ex., s2.7O Red Globe, Riv. Ex.,
$3.50; Outing, Riv. Bx, $3.50. Citrus shipments
November 5, oranges IA lemons Butte, i
oranges
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
SAN BERNARDINO
office ASS Court street.
Phones-HOmo 4A2; Sunset Main 4A2.
REPUBLICANS CONTROL
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Johnson Carries II Precincts,
and Committee Estimates
Plurality at $50

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. s-sAlthough
by greatly decreased majorities. with one
exception every Republican state and county
candidate is assured of victory in San Ber-
nardino county Hiram W. Johnson carried
402 woes, securing 1874 to Bells 3272 votes.
The Republican county central committee
late this afternoon places $50 votes as john
sons probable plurality in the entire county.
A ]. Wallace ran equally as we'll as John
son. Before the election Chairman Lyman
NJ. King claimed the county for johnson
by 1900 votes. Gilletts plurality In 1906
was slightly above 1900
s. C. Smith for congress has carried San
Bernardino county over Irving by 1900 votes.
John L. Avey of Redlands, Republican, is
1900 votes ahead Of G. p. Huey of Upland,
for static senator, with Inyo county yet to
report. C. G. II. Bennink. Republican, OF
Ontario is elected to the assembly over N.
l.. Levering of Redlands and is 1900 votes
ahead.
Harry Allison is the only Democrat elected
and he wins over F. j. Johnson, jr Repub
lcan, by about $50 votes for county re-
corder.
A. s. McPherron is elected over Miss Emma
. jackson for superintendent of schools by
about 100 votes. H. B. Wilson, whom Re-
publicnns at midnight conceded TO be beaten
is elected over j. II. Cox by about 300.
]. C. Ralphs has won for sheriff by 1000
over George Miller. r. b. Goodsell is elected
district attorney by over 1000 over 4. W.
Duckworth. Charles Post heads the Repub-
lcan ticket for county clerk by 22oo over
w. H. Williams. L. A. Desmond wins
over II. f. Meserve for tax collector by
about 2O00 ]. s. Bright, jr., wins over w.
L. Brown county surveyor by 14Oo. p. p
Fuller Is elected coroner over DIR. j. r. Liv-
erman by 14OO. c. d. Van VIE is elected
auditor by 200 over Thomas Nesbit. H. d.
Sbley is elected treasurer by 1900 over W.
A. Poindexter. II. d. Blakeslee has won
from Harry York by 1900
e. w. Reid is elected over A. K Skinner
for board Of supervisors, as Is Samuel Pine
over J. w Catick. The hottest fight cen
tered on these offices. as the loss of either
would have given the Democrats a majority
of the board.
John Nsh. Democrat, has won from w. D.
r. Allen for the township office Of constable,
while G. NJ. Pittman, Republican, elected
Justice of the peace over w. A. Boren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF
POMONA DIES AT HOME
John B. French SuCCumbs to Sud-
den Stroke of Paralysis

POMONA, Nov. 9.--The death of John b.
French, for many years a resident of this
city, occurred at his home, 17S West Pearl
street, yesterday. The deceased had been
in comparatively good health until the first
of the month, when he suffered a stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. French is survived by a
wife, a daughter, Miss Mary French, and
sister Mrs u. d. Bowyer OF Willamsport.
Ind. The funeral services will be held on
thursday morning at 1880 O'clock from
st. PauIs church at Fourth and Thomas
streets. the REV. Franklin M. Bugbee Of
ficiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
PASADENANS PROPOSE A
CHANGE IN VR00MAN LAW
Ordinance Drawn to Give Bond
ing Option in Street Work

PASADENA, Nov. 1o.--A proposed new
ordinance regarding the Improvement of
streets which 1t is planned to use in con-
nection with all future work In the city
was introduced at council meeting yester-
day for the inspection OF the councilmen.
copy was furnished to each member, with
instructions to peruse 1t and offer sug-
gestions at the next meeting for beneficial
changes, If any. 1t Is said the new meas
ure provides for an option of paying cash
for street improvements or taking advant-
age OF a bonding provision which is thought
TO be an Improvement over the present
Vrooman act. When the measure is passed
to the satisfaction of the local council
members II is planned to present copy to
the League of Municipalities, which will
meet soon in San Diego, and request that
organization to work for its passage as a
state law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
DEATHS

NELSON-James, 1876 North Vermont ave-
nne: native OF Canada; age 81; cancer.
CROCHETT-William county hospital; nS-
tive of Kansas; age IS; tuberculosis
GILSON-Margaret. 174S East Ninth streeta
native of Georgia; age As; heart disease.
sTAPI, ,ES-Cam 1921 Elwood street; native
OF Mississippi; age so; heart disease.
HENDEE--Leroy 1925 East Fiftieth street;
native of New York; age 76i angina peo-
toris
FI,ANAGAN-Francis c.. 12T9h Bellevue
avenue; native of Kentucky; age 10; pneu-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
OSTRICH BREAKS LEG IN
EFFORT TO MAKE ESCAPE

LONG BEACH, Nov. s.-After it had
stepped on Manager George Mullendore's right
foot, mashing his toes, a big ostrich at the
local farm tried to break through fence
today fractured its leg and had TO be shot.
Mullendore attributed the birds excited con-
dtion to It's surprise at the unusual appear
ance of its mate. which had just been
plucked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
REFUSES $40 AN ACRE FOR
DESERT HOMESTEAD LAND
Long Beach Man Offered $6400
for Ground That Cost $160

LONG BEACH. Nov. s.-whie lying i'll in
Los Angeles hospital, M. r. oReilley, a
Long Beach real estate dealer, has refused
an offer of $1,000, half cash, for $40 acres OF
desert land which he homesteaded a year ago.
and which he had paid down 25 cents an
acre. O'Reiey's business associates were
given surprise by the news that he would
not accept the offer, evidently expecting the
value of the land to considerably exceed $40
an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
ELOPEMENT IS
RATIFIED BY MARRIAGE
Long Beach Girl of II and Boy
of 19 Are Wed and viii Live
with Brides Parents

LONG BDACT. Nov. s-Lorena Shields, II
years old, and Sydney Riggs 49, who eloped
Sunday afternoon but were brought back to
their homes in this city Monday by the
girls father, w. H. Shields, were married
in Los Angeles this morning, the Rev. ]. N.
Liscomb officiating. The BRIDES mother has
been i'll since the elopement. The young
couple will reside at the Shields home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
MAN DRAWS MONEY FROM
BANK, DROPS FROM SIGHT

LONG BEACH, Nov s-Elmer Blount
who employed at the Craig shipbuiding
yard has been missing since Sunday night
and his wife believes he has gone to his
parents home in Atchison, Kan.
She learned today that Blount drew SITS
from a bank here Monday morning, leaving
the same amount in bank for her.