davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
RACE RIOT, COLEMAN. TEXAS
Most All the colored Folks Were Driven
Out Of Town.

Coleman, Texas, April 25-Twelve
negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured, and the entire negro
population of Coleman Of between $50
and 200 men, women and children driy-
en- out of town, was the result of race
riots which began here al 4 o'clock this
afternoon and ragged until far into the
night
That many persons We're NOT killed on
seriously injured Was due f0 the fact
chat the negro offered 40 resistance, ex-
eepi in isolated cases, and the whites
eoniented themselves viii using clubs
sticks and stones instead of firearms.
Washington, April eo-A notable con.
ference viii be held hy the members
of fhe interstate commerce commission,
1hufsday and Friday 1hese days have
boon ael aside by fhe commission for
iAe consideration of the Pacific coast
cases heard Dy iAe commission ou 10
long glp lasi autumn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
KING ED ANGRY AT AsQUITH
Premier Has Put Him in Embarrassing
Situation.

SITUATION.
King Edward is undergoing one of
the worst little RACES he ever had, ac-
cording TO stories that have reached
London from France, where the king is
now on a health-seeking iaunt. He is
angered at Premier Asquith for drag
ging him into the pending political
struggle.
The premier, goaded by John Red
mond, the national leader, has placed
the king in a situation where he must
either be denounced by conservatives as
wild-eyed anarchist or by liberals as
reactionary tyrant.
The premier declaration in the
commons that he will demand the ere
alton Of enough liberal peers to make
the lords liberal body, caused all the
trouble If the king creates the peers
he will wreck the conservative party
and antag0nize every vested interest in
England and make himself as enemy
Of progress, according TO the liberals
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
FRUIT CROP ruined
BY Freezing WEATHER In
CENTRAL STATES.
Millions of Dollars Lost by Ruination
of Crops of All Kinds of Fruit-Ter-
rible Storms on Lake Michigan
April Temperature Lowest in rs
Years at st. Louis.

Total loss of the entire fruit crop of
the central lake region, extending west
ward to the foothills of the Rocky
mountains and southwark into Ken
lucky and Tennessee, is adjudged a GER
tainty by Professor Henry J. Cox,
weather forecaster for the United States
government in Chicago.
After observing the progress of the
wintery storm with its biting frost,
which projected itself against and
obliterated the unreasonable warmth
of the last few weeks, the forecaster
said he could see no hope for peaches,
pears, plums, cherries, strawberries,
apples and other small fruits which
usually are so plentiful and cheap in
the summer months. The monetary
loss may reach 100000 or $1O,OOO,-
600 and in view of the high cost
of living will have far reaching in
iuence, inasmuch as it viii increase
the prices of canned goods because there
viii be no 1910 crop Of fruit to can.
Freezing Record.
The states which experienced freez-
ing weather and the temperatures that
prevailed are as follows: North Da-
kota, is to "a; South Dakota, "a to 80;
Nebraska, 26 to 30; Minnesota, is to
"a; Iowa, % to 2s; Missouri. PC to "a;
Illinois, 26 to 3s; Michigan, "a to 40.
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and New
York viii probably be visited by
freezing temperatures.
The only chances for a supply Of
fruit that he could foresee were in
the Colorado fruit districts and the
districts west Of Colorado with a posi-
bic chance that some fruit in Missouri
viii be saved by smudging. Professor
Cox evidenced grave concern as he re-
ceived his reports.
Perhaps Total Loss.
''S So far az the fruit is concerned. it
viii be a serious and perhaps total
loss from here west. he explained.
Storm on Lake Michigan.
Lake Michigan was lashed into
fury. The Goodrich line steamer Iowa
wac washed ashore between Kenosha
and Racine, Wis, but was not seriously
damaged. Her passenger list was small.
Coolest in "A Years
saturday 5 temperature, rs degrees,
was the lowest recorded la 81. Louis on
any date after April ~ ID "a years.
Freeing temperature prevailed Sat
urday night la Kansas, la the northern
half Of Missouri aud generally through
oar Iowa aud Aebraska' Damage 10
fruit b feared The cold wave did not
touch Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
SPOKANE MARKET.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, Ice; dressed, zoe
Id; live spring lac; dressed, 15@16c;
old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, lie; live
geese, lie lb; dressed, lie; live ducks,
lac; dressed, zoe, fancy turkeys, 23c;
dressed, 25c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 81.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, 1870.
Live stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
Id; large, s@11c Id; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 10 3-4@11 lac;
hogs, live, lac Id; dressed, 13c Id.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes, Csc
cwt; apples, ST. to $3.50 per boxs car
rots, soc cwt; beets, lie Id; dry onions,
local, 1 1-2c lb; Oregon, &c lb; horse
radish, ~ Lee lb; cabbage, &c Id; pars-
nips, Lee Id; turnips, 1-4c lb; honey,
SO to $3.50 case; lemons, SIS to $3.50
case; oranges, So to $3.50 case; dates,
lie lb; figs, zoe box; lines, zoe doz.
Butter-Ranch, 39c lb.
Wisconsin and nazelwood.
19c ID; domestic Swiss, gle; brick
cream, zoe.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, $3.50 ton; alfalfa, SIS; timothy,
$40; best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.40 per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, SLIGO cwt.
Hides and Furs-Retail.
Hides, green-Cows, 7c per Id; steers,
Sc per ID; calfskin, 12c lb. Sailed
Cows, Sc per Id; steers, &c per Id; calf
skin, 13c per ID. Dry Flint, lie per h.
Dry sheep hides, lie to 13c per Id.
Furs-Coyote, $3.50 to $3.50; mink,
$3.50 to IS; muskrat, zoe to 4Oc; lynx,
$40 to 500; wildcat, $3.50 to SO; skunk,
soc to 81; raccoon, 40c to s5c; bear, IS
to 20; marten, IS to 500.
Fuel Prices-Retail.
Fuel-Sawed, tamarack and fir, 1925;
pine, $3.50. Full length, tamarack and
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine. Sc. Coal-Car-
ney, Sheridan, Tabor, SO ton; Rock
Springs, SO and $3.50; Monarch, SO; Ros-
Ign, $3.50 per ton; Lille, $3.50 per ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

will see that his nation neither inficts
nor suffers wrong. Political morality
does not differ from private morality
A public servant should act in his deal
ings with other nations as undeceitfully
as private gentleman with other pri-
vate citizens. A nation should treat
other nations as an honorable man
treats other men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Northwest Wheat Market.

Portland-Traek prices: Club, SIC;
bluestem, 90@91e; red Russian, Soc;
turkey red, Ssc; valley, soc.
TacOma.-Milling: Bluestem, soc;
club, s5c. Export: Bluestem, 9O@9lc;
club. Soc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Chicago.

Ot@@@@bNf
Flour, steady.
Rye-No 2, Use.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 43@ soc; fair
TO choice mailing, 56@63e.
Timothy seed, $500,
Clover seed, $l1.75.
Mess pork, per Dbl, S22.25022.5O.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 1882 ~.
Short ribs, sides (loose), $4,000
l2.45.
Short clear sides (boxed), 1880
1875
Butter STEADY creameries, 26@3le;
diaries, 22a2sc.
Eggs Steady receipts, M ,436 cases
al mark, cases included, ~ 1900 l-2ef
hrstf, @Oci prime lrsif, 2lc.
Cheese Steady; daisies, ~ 3.460i5ci
twins, ~ 4Ml4ei young Americas. W
nj ~ J xc long horns. ~ 1908 81.
Hogs Market o. higher Light, $3.50
mo2Oi mixed. f2.s60o.3Oi heapy, $3.50
1896 rough, fs.s5M9i good NJ choice
heavy, fvM9.s6i plef, 4e.t6a9 .lOi bulk
0f sales tD05M02O
sheep Market steady shade loeer
native ff.1QNlt 3Oi western, f5Of 30 {
yeefl.nee flsems4oi lambr, native,
AsE Fofk
fiopl Rplei aud easyi spring pai
epif. tt.tputpti Hlufef ailaIsAl, 81 ~
4lt winter patents. stfsW 6.bO.
hlfai spot hlu hp' Z Ind. sl.l1 4 p
A 2 ~ ho npfiAflnl $40 ~ a D
NffNlNf M iAaiien,
i'ai a'ifef ~ BAGS AeH'eap aellais,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

of education there M. Boutroux took
Colonel Roosevelt s ideal as the high
est type of man which American edu-
cation sought to produce, quoting fire.
quently Roosevelt s own words in the
exposition of his theme
Roosevelt's Address.
In his address on Citizenship in a
Republic Theodore Roosevelt, former
president Of the United States, among
other things, said:
The life Of material gain, whether for
a nation or an individual, is of value
only as a foundation.
The main source of national power
and national greatness is found in the
average citizenship of the nation.
The poorest way TO face life is to
face il with a sneer.
Credit belongs TO the man who is
actually in the arena, whose face is
marred by dust and sweat aud blood
The man who does nothing cuts a
sordid figure in history.
The most important are the common
place, every day qualities and virtues.
The FIRST essential Ia any civilization
is that the man and the woman shall
be father and mother Of healthy chill
dren.
The mere multimillionaire Is not an
asset Of value 20 any country.
10 admire the gift Of oratory with
ouf regard 10 the moral quality behind
the giii is 40 do wrong 10 Che republic.
Ohenses against taste and morals,
whlch arc bad enough bal a private eiti'
feu, age infinitely Norse ~ made into
Instruments fof dehauehing the eommu
nliy through "a neNfpapor
20 Judge q man mefeiy by success ls
ap apA0reni wrong
l.ei us fly io level pp0 bui lei us be-
Hafr of iAe efll of leFelinF dQNn.
nood citizenship AZ lpaiapopsshle 10
ihe perpeiu'iy NJ fepubliea.
1hf ekorelse NJ citizenship NJ every
inaiFl aNal possessing ~ " uf vial lm
poflapee lhe success NJ fepuhle a
conditioned 0p ana aay ihe average man
aQe. hlf dug NJ effl5 day sialn and
AZ enses iAai eau fpi heroic 4lliues
A fellena iAal character, Al iAe lnu
NJ sQpa apallilea y ihf HppleWe peea
NJ y lepupllf
Noulase folef, Roea falil ana 49,
sfNsf NJ AnNpl 49, lAi lN4p|slifl M ihN
seea eliltep Az aif W. nil| and az
ppnf AZ 900 Az nsNi AZ Nsff plsnif
All AN4|lAJ elll4ltn
NAsiasI1l Mas aA0p iaeN "A ~
W. .|
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as fol.
lows.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
ASAMAN OF letters
ROOSEVELT Spends DAY AT
FRENCH CAPITAL.
Delivers a Mastery Address at Sor-
bonnie, Receiving Great Ovation
Takes His Seat as Member of French
Academy-25, 900 People Hear His
Address.

Paris, April 24.-Colonel Roosevelt IS
own word Saturday marked the crown
ing of his career as man of letters.
He participated as a member at a ses-
sion of the French academy, delivered
a lecture at the Sorbonna, which, as
he said, was the foremost seat of learn
ing in Europe before America was
discovered, and remaining as the guest
of the faculty for dinner and the grand
reception given by the university in his
honor
Colonel Roosevelt s reception at the
institute and that at the Sorbonne
were equally impressive, but in a diff
ferent way. At the former he was in
troduced merely as a member and he
took a seat among the distinguished
confreres, most of whom have grown
old in the service of science.
According to the traditional custom
of the Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences, Mr.. Roosevelt entered with
out formal presentation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Greeting Is Enthusiastic.

Emile Boutroux, who presided, after
the customary routine business had
been concluded, addressed the academy
on the result Of his observations,
made during his recent visit to the
United States regarding the growth
of education there. M. Boutroux took
Colonel Roosevelt s ideal as the high
est type of man which American edu-
cation sought to produce, quoting fire.
quently Roosevelt s own words in the
exposition of his theme.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, June 29.-Since the last
publication of the list, building per
mits have been issued here as fol-
lows, in the order named:
f. S. Lee, one-story five-room frame
bungalow, 305 Stevenson avenue D.
Seeds, contractor; S1400
Fred Proudfoot, one-story hVe-room
frame bungalow, 1872 Chester avenue;
$4,000.
John H. Gamble, one-story six-room
frame bungalow, 207 South Catalina
avenue; $2OOO mn
D. w. Herlihy, frame garage 2sS
North Raymond avenue; $50.
N. e. Kay, one and one-half story
eight-room frame residence; also gar
age. 979 Atchison street, John Mush-
rush, contractor; $4,000.
Pasadena Star, two-story and base
ment brick block, 1896 North Ray
mond avenue, Matthew Slavin, con-
tractor; $16,500
Mrs. Jacob Schaffer, repairs to house.
565 Pepper street, f. ]. Merritt con-
tractor; $1,000. -,
E. n. Waller, remodeling house, 563
Worcester avenue; $50.
Frank Toms, one-story f1ve-room cot
tage, Mary street and Vernon avenue;
$1,000.
Will S. Laurie, one and one-half
story flve-room frame residence, $50
West Montana street; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PASADENA BREVITlEs

PASADENA, June 29.-The total
number of new customers for the mu-
nicipal lighting plant since the inaugu-
ration of the present campaign is re-
ported as 900.
Although the fiscal year for dog IL
censes does not begin until Friday, the
city treasurer has issued eighteen IL
cense tags for the coming year.
The resignation of DR.. Rudolph
Schiffman as city commissioner was
formally accepted by the city council
yesterday. Mayor Farley states that ne
is too busy catching up with work
which accumulated during his recent
vacation to consider a successor before
next week.
Miss Florence T. Culver has resigned
as secretary of the Young Women, s
Christian association. The new head
quarters of the association on North
Marengo avenue are being prepared Tor
occupation.
The board of education will meet
this morning at $3.50 o'clock to discuss
the advisability of calling another BOND
election for at least $500,O0O to build a
polytechnic high school.
George w. Coping, father of Police
Lieutenant Coping, has been appoint
ed as park relief patrolman to relieve
the regular special park police at
Busch's gardens during the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
POMONA BRIEFS

POMONA, June 2S.-Veterans' medals
for service in the order of Knights of
Pythias will be presented to r. N.
Loucks, r. A. Burke, e. A. Camp and
John H. Lee by Aetna lodge of this
city. These men have been members
of the lodge for twenty-five years.
Edward T. Bishop, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Bishop, who after being
graduated from Pomona college went
to the Philippines to teach in the gov
ernment schools, and last year returned
to enter Columbia law school, has come
home for the summer and is in the law
office of oscar A. Trippett, Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bishop will return to Columbia to
resume his studies in the fall.
The Pomona Daily Review has fitted
I'D attractive business offices in the
building south of it's old quarters on
South Thomas street. A new $4,000
duplex press is being installed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES
BOYS BRIGADE EMBARKS
FOR OUTING AT CATALINA

POMONA, June 2S.-Early this morn
ing 100 boys, members OF Company A
of the Congregational church, Company
B of the First Methodist church, Com
pany E of the First Presbyterian
church, Boys Brigade of California,
left here for a weeks outing at Cata-
lima. They were in charge of Captain
f. c. Eelis, Lieutenants Lorbeer and
Lawrence of Company A, Captain e. E.:
King and Lieutenants c. C. Caves and
c. e. Greaser of Company B, and
Captain Sidney Boyd and Lieutenants
Gimmel and Kettelle of Company E,
and were taken to Covina in auto
mobiles. From there they boarded
special electric cars for San Pedro and
embarked on the Cabrillo for Avalon.
Military discipline will be strictly
maintained,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
MAY COMPROMISE ON
PLAN FOR NEW BRIDGE
Changes in Arroyo SeCo Struc-
ture Expected to Prove
Satisfactory to All

PASADENA, June 29.-The executive
committee of the board of trade met
last night to discuss the supplementary
plans of Williams & Nishl1ian for a
compromise" bridge across the Ar
royo from the foot of Colorado street
at Grand avenue. The new plans call
for a structure twenty feet lower than
the one submitted last week, making
a bridge 120 feet above the Arroyo
basin and fifty-five feet below the es-
tablished grade Of West Colorado street
at Grand avenue. This change was
accomplished with but little increase
in the grade on either approach, the
proposed grade from the Pasadena side
being per cent and the grade on the
Eagle Rock side AZ per cent. The ex-
ecutiye committee will meet again the
latter part of the week to further con-
slider the plans, which 1t, is thought
will please all concerned owing to the
fact that If carried out they will afford
a practical route between Pasadena
and Los Angeles as we'll as the beaches
and points north and at the same time
the view of residents along the Ar
royo will not be obstructed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PRACTICE POLO GAME

PASADENA, June 29-In the prac9-
+icye nolo match yesterday the Reds
and the whites were tied at the end end
Of a three-period game with two goals
each. The teams were lined up prac,-
ticaiiv as they will appear on the iiela
ut Tournament park on the Fourth OF
July. The Reds were lined up as Ioi-
ton R11rke and DR.. w. A. Boucher, with
w W. p P Reid and t. H. Mccoy substi-
+rtine for Emery and Boucher in the
tbird neriod. The latter two drove one
sroa1 ootl each. The whites were lined UP
with c. E. Post, DR.. A: H. savage,
Harry Weiss and Ben Smith. Post and
savage drove one goal each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ASK LANDLADY TO CARE
FOR MISSING BOYS EFFECTS

LONG BEACH, June 2S.-Relatives
of Clarence Lawson, the Fresno youth
who is believed to have been drowned
east of the pier Sunday morning, have
notified Miss Reed of the Old Home
stead apartments, on Chestnut avenue,
to take charge of his effects.
The young man had told his land
lady his plans were to take an early
morning swim, then go to Sunday
school and then more bathing, pre-
paratory to returning to his home
Monday with a good coat of tan. A
message from Fresno limited it was
believed there the youth had met with
foul play Nothing known here sus-
tains that theory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
BAD LUCK STRIKES FOUR

There was a cycle Of accidents in San
today. George Graham
fell from a load of hay and dislocated
his shoulder bone. Miss Ida Long of
Base Line slipped on a doorstep and
broke her arm. Lee Lung, a China
man, in attempting to escape a dog
which he believed mad, fell and struck
on a curb, breaking one rib. Iota Lee,
a Japanese. accidentally shot himself
the Land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN PICNIC ON FOURTH

PASADENA, June 29.-Members OF
Ensign Bagley camp, Spanish war
Veterans, and Helen Gould auxiliary
viii spend the Fourth Of July as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Moore
house at camp NO. s, near the eleventh IN
crossing Of the Arroyo Seco. This VIII
he their second annual outing at TINS
place. Last season, as ADVOCATES OF tn9 70
safe and sane Fourth, they selected
+hie snot where fireworks are prohib-
lied and the affair was so successful
that they voted to meet annually in
tbe arroyo on independence Day. The
nicnickers will go in detachments,
some some leaving Saturday evening, some
sunday and others Monday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, June 2S.-County Clerk
Williams has been notified by F. b.
Merriam, secretary treasurer of the
state Socialist party, that he is expect
ed to print in and leave blanks for the
Socialist primary tickets.
The Womans club of Santa Ana in
vaded Balboa today for the annual out
ing of the club. Many of the husbands
accompanied the women of the club.
The Tustin history club, with several
woman guests, went today to Mount
WASHINGTON. Los Angeles. The event
was the annual outing of the club.
Mrs. e. NJ. Nealley, president of the
Santa Ana Valley Ebell club, attended
the outing.
Miss Sarah Gardner and her pupils
appeared in a piano recital last night
with Miss Nora WhitZel of Sinaloa,
Mexico, as solo vocalist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PRESENTED WITH CUP

PASADENA. June 90. - Sherman
Ivashburn. a Pasadena banker, who for
twenty-five years has been treasurer
of Pasadena lodge of Masons, and also
of +he Pasadena commandery and
Pasadena chapter, was rendered sur
prise banquet last night by members
Of the three orders in honor OF ms
eightieth birthday. Two hundred anu anu
fifty guests Were present. CndIleg ITat.,,
sherry of Pasadena chapter, and cal
vim Hartwell Of Pasadena commandery
smoke. Secretary Henry RammeH OF
pasadena lodge presented Mr.. WASH.
burn with a loving cup on behalf OF
those assembled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PASADENAN WANTS CITY
TO BUILD A CAR LINE

PASADENA, June 29.-Arguing that
the city has made q success of munic-
ipal ownership of light, William East
erbrook, secretary Of the Lincoln Ave.
me Improvement association, appeared
before the city council yesterday with
a request that the city build a street
car line out Lincoln avenue Resi-
dents of the northwest section have
made several efforts to induce the Pa
cific Electric to accommodate them
with car service without avail.
The council took no action, but sew
eral of the members expressed favor-
able opinions. Easterbrook says tnat tn
+be northwest residents would give
a bonus, leaving the ownership of the
line with the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS
GUESTS AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 2S.-The Presby-
terry of Los Angeles held business
session this morning at st. Andrews
Presbyterian church, after which a
lunch in the church basement was
given the 175 ministers in attendance.
This afternoon those in attendance
visited the breakwater and other parts
of the harbor and proceeded to Will
mington, where another business ses-
sion was held.
Tonight a dinner was given at the
Wilmington hall at which Rev. w. H.
Evans, the present pastor, acted as
toastmaster. Among the speakers
were Jotham Bixby and wife and c. j.
Keyes, county clerk, and wife, who
have been members since the church
was built,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
TO CONTINUE EIGHT

PASADENA, June 29.--That there
,,;Ii he no let up in the electric light
war war on the part of the city is e'vi-
Tenced TTr by the fact that the executive
committee of the recently formed Mu-
nicipal Light league met last night to
draft an open letter to the public and
plan a continuation Of the vigorous
ccamnaign for subscribers for the mu-
,,icina1 plant. 1t Is said that the letter
viii IlHipt set forth the leagu's position in
the he present. fight against the Edison
company con and refute some of the re-
norts circulated by enemies of the city
nIant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
RIVERSIDE SOON TO HAVE
A NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

RIVERSIDE, June 2S-The new
time card to go into effect on the Santa
Fe on July l, marking the first service
over the Parker cutoff and the Rich
field-Fullerton cutoff, will give River
side train to Los Angeles at a. M,
an hour earlier than at present. The
Sis train will be replaced by the
Phoenix train, arriving at $50, reach
ing Los Angeles by way of Orange.
The 4:05 train will not go by way of
Orange as heretofore, but follow the
new route by way Of Placentia and
Fullerton. Accordingly passengers for
Santa Fe will have to depart at 2:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SAN BERNARDINO
Onice at BrBd's, sss Third st.
Phonesi Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT CLUB
BUYS THE COTTON NEWS

SAN BERNARDINO, June 28.-The
Lincoln Roosevelt club, it became
known here today, has purchased the
Cotton News and will at once take
charge, put on a new editorial staff
and start a publicity campaign against
the county machine The News at
present is a weekly paper, but it is
the intention of the club to put out
at least two issues a week.