davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PICNIC TO
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Joseph Scott to Deliver an
Grafton in the Seal
Gardens

All arrangements are complete for a
successful outing to be given at Seal
gardens under the auspices of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. The picnic
will be given to aid st. Cecilia s
church, of which Rev. Paul Dillon is
pastor. Joseph Scott, president of the
chamber of commerce., will deliver the
oration and the spirit of independence
day will be dominant.
j. r. Dwyer, president of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, has COM
plete charge of the outing. This will
be the first parish picnic given in
Southern California. The grounds will
be decorated and good music furnished.
Athletic events and all other picnic at
fractions win be in order and prizes
will be awarded. Lunch will be served.
The Pacific Electric will furnish car
service every FIVE minutes on the
Watts local.
Following are the members of the
committe in charge: Chairman, J. r.
Dwyer; treasurer, Edward lyman; sec
retary, J. O'Donnell; executive COM
mittee, J. r. Dwyer, J. w. Carrigan,
p. j. O'Connor Paul ]. Mccormick,
J. f. McElheney, Charles A. King, D.
Joseph Coyne, d. F. Mclaughlin, Pat
Doyle, Thomas Herlihy, T. j. McGon-
igle Harry Sharp, John Regan, Ed
Curley, Henry Morrissey, William j.
Hopkins, NJ. j. Carroll, owen Lavelle,
John j. Fox, P. T. Horan, M. J. O'Cal-
lahan, Joseph Ford.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
IF He Was Cured to Stay Cured the Gatlin Did 1t"

busnes
the liquor accounts
n
drnker
there
and have
With
qured sough
rdrnkerco sober
Wilt
n
posonin
for than the d y
That
THREE DAYScud
whow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PAST MONTH REMARKABLE
FOR EVEN TEMPERAT URE

According to the monthly meteorolo-
gical summary just issued by the
limited States weather bureau cover
ing Los Angeles and vicinity the month
of June. just past, was remarkable for
it's even temperature. At no time dur
ing the month did the government
thermometer register above So degrees,
and it only reached that figure once, on
June II. The lowest temperature re-
corded was June II, when the mercury
went down to So degrees, thus making
a variance of 33 degrees during the
month
There was a refreshing and cooling
breeze almost every afternoon through
out the month, and the greatest wind
velocity reached was eighteen miles
an hour on June 13. The fog was re-
sponsible for the coolest days of the
month, a heavy fog being in evidence
once and lighter fogs rolling in on six
teen different days. There was no rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PYTH|ANS To INVADE
OXNARO JULY FOURTH
Citizens Prepared to Give Cali
fornia Brigade, Uniform
Rank, Huge Reception

Oxnard will be invaded by the Cali
of Pythias, on July H. and royal
welcome is being planned by the citi-
zens of Oxnard. The California brigade
embraces all the companies of uni
formed knights in Southern Califor-
mia, and therefore they will make a
large showing on July 4.
The citizens of Oxnard have long
been striving to entertain the knights,
and their invitation was accepted for
Independence day. They have ar
ranged so that train transportation is
absolutely free from all points in
Southern California to Oxnard for all
sir knights in uniform. Committees
on entertainment have been appointed
and they promise all varieties of en-
tertainment and also meals absolutely
free to sir knights in uniform and
their wives.
The Oxnard citizens have spared
neither time nor expense in arranging
for the entertainment of the visitors,
and the program follows: 10:30 a. M,
parade led by u. r. K. P; II M, ban
quet; 200 p. M, Japanese daylight
fireworks display, baseball and field
games; 500 p. m, dress parade; 500
p. M, banquet; 500 p. M, dancing, and
at 900 p. m. the train leaves on its
return trip to Los Angeles. The start
will be made from this city at a. m.
over the Southern Pacific lines, arriY-
ing in Oxnard at 1915 a. m.
Train transportation for women will
not exceed So per capita from Los An
geles. Colonel ]. o. Roger, who is also
assistant quartermaster general of the
California brigade, has sent out call
to all sir knights telling them of the
invitation sent by the citizens of Ok
nard and asking them to accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

given us in the city's parks, the distrl-
button of which will bring luxuriant
plant growth and make the parks of
Los Angeles a vision of beauty. Then
we must take into consideration that
there still remains five-sixths of the
great supply that we cannot use, and
this may be sold at a financial ad-
vantage.
POWER POSSIBILITIES
There is one great feature that 1
wish to call your attention to. Let me
first tell you an incident of year or
more ago. A certain man came to me
and said: why do you not use the
columns of The Herald toward advo-
eating a plan to sell the rights for the
establishment of power plants along
the line of the aqueduct? Such sale
would net the city sufficient to pay the
principal and interest on the $4,000, 900
of aqueduct bonds now in existence
II refused his proposition, consider
ing that were such a right so valuable
to an outside interest it was doubly
valuable to our city to own power
plants along the aqueduct.
From the water that will flow
through that aqueduct it is estimated
we will be enabled to generate hydro
electric power to the extent of 100000
horsepower delivered in Los Angeles
at a cost not to exceed $50 per horse
power per year. This supply will be
constant, as it will be developed by a
flow of water, not affected by drought,
or dependent upon reservoir storage.
"Think of having 10000 horsepower
at our command, whereas at the pres
ent time in Los Angeles $500 is the
total number of horsepower now in use
for lighting and other purposes. 1t
means that we are to have the cheap
est lighting rate on the continent and
that with this low rate Los Angeles
will become the most brilliantly lighted
city in the United tSates.
"This wealth of power will make San
Pedro one of the thriving harbors of
the coast. 1t will give us electrical
facilities for handling freight and lines
for transportation of imports and eX-
ports between the city and the sea.
II want to see the time when our
city government will set aside 25,0 900
of the estimated 10000 horsepower
which we will derive from the aque-
duct power plants and offer it free for
term of years to manufacturers who
will locate here. Such an offer will
serve to accelerate the establishment
of manufactures in and about Los An
geles and make the city the greatest on
the Pacific coast"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
POLICE ARE ASKED TO
HUNT MISSING BOY
Carl Bartosch's Parents Anxious
to Locate Son

Carl Bartosch, IA years of age, is
missing and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Bartosch of 2619 Long Beach
avenue, have asked the police of both
Long Beach and Los Angeles to aid In
the search for him.
Two weeks ago the lad left his job at
the Walter Printing company to work,
as he told his parents, on fruit farm
near Burbank, where he was to receive
better wages, with board Hearing no
word from him for week, his parents
have asked the police to institute a
search for him.
Fourteen years old, the missing boy
is rather large for his age. He has
blue eyes and when last seen wore
dark checked coat, overalls and a
black hat. Anyone knowing of the
lads whereabouts, by informing the
worrying parents will earn heartfelt
gratitude.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HOLD PUNCHER CHARGED
WITH STEALING HORSE
Accused of Selling Pony and At
tempting to Escape

Sam Carson, a cowboy, charged with
horse stealing, was given a preliminary
examination at Lancaster by Justice
Bulkeley yesterday morning and was
bound over to the superior court on
the charge. Deputy District Attorney
Keetch conducted the prosecution.
A cowboy had ridden his horse up to
the postoffice at Lancaster Monday
and on emerging from the office short
while later found his pony missing.
Several miles out on the desert he saw
his horse being ridden at a furious
pace.
The man secured another mount, and
in company with a fellow employe
started in pursuit. The chase led for
seven miles before the pursuers caught
up with the horse thief. The man gave
his name as Carson. He was turned
over to the authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GROCER'S APPRENTICE
SLAYS LITTLE GIRL

PARIS, July "A little girl Renee Boyer
was on her way to school a little atter Z
o'clock the other day when a grocers appren-
tice suddenly darted out of the shop where
he was employed and fired two revolver shots
at her She died almost Immediately.
The murderer then rushed back into the shop
and bolted upstairs to his room where ne
locked himself in. The people who followed
heard other snots, and. bursting open the door,
found that the boy had shot himself dead.
He did not know his little victim, and had
never spoken to her. The tragedy was wit
messed by the little girls mother, who was
watching her child to see that she got safely
across busy street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GREEK LAB0RER HIT
BY SANTA FE TRAIN

Failing to head the signals of an ap-
preaching engine on the Santa Fe
tracks, near Macy street, yesterday
morning Nick Racut, 27 years old, a
Greek laborer, was struck and thrown
a distance of twenty feet, sustaining
possible internal injuries which may
prove fatal.
According to those in charge of the
engine he was walking along the
tracks directly in the path of the ap-
preaching engine. Despite their eff
forts to warn him, he did not get out of
the way and was struck before the en-
CINE could be brought to a stop. He
was taken to the receiving hospital and
later to the county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PHONE co. TO RESUME
INJUNCTION ROW TUESDAY

Hearing on the application for an in
junction made by the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company to re-
strain the city from enforcing the tele-
phone rates ordinance was continued
by Judge Wellborn of .the United
States district court from yesterday
morning Until Tuesday morning. The
attorneys representing both sides asked
for the continuance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MASKED HIGHWAYMEN
SECURE WATCH AND $92

While returning to his home at S45
Golden avenue early yesterday morn
ing, James Burnett was held up by two
masked men and robbed of $92 in cash
and a gold watch He reported to the
detectives yesterday that as he neared
his home the men stepped from behind
a tree and ordered him to hold up his
hands. AS he did one of them thrust
a revolver against his chest and the
other man went through his pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
WHILE FAMILY ABSENT

While members of the family were
absent a fire partially destroyed one
story building, owned and occupied by
Mrs L. II. Eustis at 1850 Shatto street,
yesterday afternoon. The fire made
great headway but was quickly put
under control by the responding fire
companies. The fire started in the attic
and is thought to have been caused by
defective wiring Damage to the con-
tents is estimated at $500. This is
partly covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS
ARE FINED $25 EACH

Three auto speeders appeared be-
fore Police Judge Chambers yesterday
on charges of violating the ordinances
They were all travelling more than
twenty miles an hour in the 12-mile dis
tricts. They were fined $25 each. Those
fined were DIR. II. N. Runni, Frank
Tuscon and G. Gabeprotti.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SOMETHING COMPLICATED

"To succeed as a pianist, you must
have a foreign-looklng name"
IT would not choose name belong
ing to any country other than my own. "
"Well, pick out the same of some
throat disease. kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Hipolito Self Regulating Roller
Screen and Reversible Window has
revolutionized window construction.
See that your contractor uses 1t.
Hipolito Screen and Sash company, 6S4
Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
John Hansen. the famed Battle Creek
masseur, in charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

that the water was already nearly
up to the field of dynamos and that
II something was not done imme-
diately the armature would burn
out and would lose my power. We
decided the only possible way to
keep the dynamo going was to put
all hands at work to keep the water
away from the dynamo; so. regard
less of anything else, we did, until
l could give the Alamo our correct
position.
Mr.. Lacey wrapped the dynamo
and turbine in canvas. This helped
to keep the water from burning out
the armature. We kept in constant
communication with the Alamo,
and after she had given us her po-
sition, We steered toward her, max
ing about two miles an hour. We
had given up all hope of reaching
Charleston and waited for the
Alamo to come up. Every one on
board was in a serious mood, as we
realized that the Kentucky could
not stay afloat more than eight or
ten hours, and up to that time We
had been unable to ascertain our
exact position.
Shortly before noon the electri-
clan told me that they were unable
to keep the water away from the
dynamos any longer and could ex-
pect to lose the power any mo-
ment. ! kept working. however,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

and at noon Captain Moore was
able to get our position, which
gave the Alamo at once by wire.
less and was able to keep working
until We sighted the Alamo.
AT 1870 all of the Kentucky's
boats were lowered and at p. m.
the Alamo was alongside and took
us on board. The transfer was
made without accident The cap
tain and chief engineer of the
Kentucky, before leaving the ship,
inspected the engine room and
found the lower fires out and the
water Is inches deep on the floor.
They reported that the ship could
not stay afloat more than six or
eight hours at most. The Alamo
at once changed her course for Key
West and left the Kentucky"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
DISAGREEMENT
THREATENS TO
CAUSESTR|KE
Mining to Be Suspended in
Bituminous Coal Fields If
No Agreement by
April /.
MEETING ADJOURNED
United Mine Workers Wish
Operators to Organize to
Deal With Them in
Joint Meeting.
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 5.-Not in
The history of the bituminous coal
mining in North America has there
been so widespread a strike threat
ened as that which will be declared
on April unless the miners and
operators arrive at some amicable
agreement before that time.
Owing to the failure of the Joint
scale conference of miners and OPP
orators here to organize and the
adjournment of the conference
without any future date for reas
sembling, the situation is conceded
by both miners and operators to be
most grave.
IF no agreement is made by
April it seems a general suspen-
zion of all mining in the bituminous
coal fields of this country will take
place." declared President Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. In spite of this state
ment Lewis takes an optimistic
view of the situation. He is work
ing on a well defined plan for set
tlement, which he refuses to dis
close except to the national execu-
tive board. The other officers of
the United Mine Workers are
thought to favor Lewis plan, which
Is said to be one to force the oper-
ators to organize an association so
that the miners may treat with
them in joint conference and settle
i;pon a contract for the bituminous
coal fields of the United States and
Canada.
SAY LEWIS SCHEME CoERCiVE
The operators of Pennsylvania
Ohio and Indiana who attended the
joint conference here, take a
gloomy view of the outlook. The
failure of the Illinois operators to
attend is said to be the rock upon
which the conference split. The
operators said the miners were try.
ing to force them to organize in
accord with Lewis plans. They re-
gard the scheme as coercive and
refuse to organize.
Upon this ukase the strike, if It
comes, will have to be a general
one, with the exception of the an
thracite field, the contract in which
does not expire until 1912, and Wy
oning, Montana and Washington
where the wage agreements eX
pire in 1911.
ALL MINERS MUST ORGANIZE
The operators of the organized
fields declare there are 100000 un
organized miners in the United
States and that it is impossible fol
them to grant the increased de
mands of the miners unless these
men are brought into the organiza
ton, so that all coal produced may
he on the same competitive basis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
For Sale-City Real Estate

$5o-Neat cottage; cellar; lot 5Ox10S,
fenced; balance as rent
$500 handles 8 room house, 2 lots;
Mill st. near Sinto ave, where
prices are rapidly rising.
$1,000 rs Buys st room pl ;a house;
water; Hays Park addition; 5000
cash, balance as rent.
Corner lot-l42 feet on Division ST.,
improved with houses and l
store building; the best and
cheapest buy on the street.
Lot, 5ox1oo-Division st. between
Sinto and Mission: good buy.
Corner, 50x12O, on College ave-. with
houses; splendid investment.
Double corner, 100x120, on Washing
Go, ton st; St; fine business location.
splendid apartment site.
Corner lot, 50x120, on Stevens st.
Corner Lot, 50x130, on Mill St, i'm
proved; a chance for little money.
Lot. 5ox14o, Indiana ave-. price $3.50;
$3.50 cash handles this.
Lot, 4oxl42, Sinto ave, improved with
apartment house: income $102 a
month; price for quick sale
$500: terms; don't miss it.
Lot, 5ox142, Northwest boulevard;
small house and new barn; 5000,
on very easy terms, or will trade
for team of horses.
Farm for rent-160 acres, all broken;
2 story house, barn; will rent for
500 year and give lease.
40 acres at Peone; price $500;
terms.
160 acres, y miles from Spokane; all
improved; $50 an acre, or will
trade.
400 acres; every acre in high state of
cultivation; room house, barn,
plenty of water; absolutely the
best farm in Spokane county;
| $10U an acre; easy terms.
INDIANA REALTY co.
| 01S2S Division St. Max. BOAT.
Night phone, Maxwell 2S00-R
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.

The Matrimonial Bureau of Spokane
is Lock Box 1894. Write. Either
sex
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Horticulturists

DR.. J. A. Heavns-, Public Horticulture
list. III Bernard street. Modern
tree surgery. pruning and planting.
Free orchard Information mailed to
any address. Reliable references
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

NEW YORK-The recent dis
charge of 40 men may cause a
strike of 5000 motormen. conductors
and guards on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines. The men were dis
charged because they attempted to
Join a union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Horseshoeing.

Charles Staley. Pacific avenue ana
Bernard street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
CLASSIFIED CT ASSIFIED
PRESS ADS PRESS ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. Sc per line
Three time rate. 49,. .4c per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

PORTLAND, Ore.-A. U. Keller
and wife seek divorce, after being
married IS years, claiming they
have just learned that they are
cousins. They have two daughters
II and 13 years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Non Resident Owner
Must Sell

s acres choice garden soil, near sta
ton; improved with new room
house, all lath and plastered;
barn and we'll of water; raw land
is worth from 5000 to $500 per
acre If you are looking for
good property cheap look this up,
as 1t must be sold. Only 1880;
on easy terms
BOYD MCKAY COMPANY
MOHAWK BLOCK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Farms For Sale
One Hundred Thousand Dollars to
Loan on Wheat Land
Houses to Trade

Houses to Trade
$8,65O-Three houses and 7 lots to
trade for stock ranch one room
modern, located on fine double
corner, one 8 room modern located
on fine corner lot, one 5 room
semi-modern, corner and 3 inside
lots; clear of encumbrances. If
you want this, get busy; it's a
snap and won't last.
$e,ooo-10 room modern residence;
south side; lot 59x135; clear of
encumbrances; will trade for
acreage near city.
$40, 000-Two story new brick block,
60x10O; rented for 1857 per
month; clear of encumbrances;
will trade, for Lincoln county
wheat land up to $4,000.
Timothy Ranches to
Trade
$14 ,o0o-170 acres, all in timothy and
redtop: good house and barn, hay
shed 60x100; " mile from sta
ton; last years crop sold for
$OVVu, cieaT OF eDCunDTdnCeS,
some cash, balance in Spokane
property.
S5,350-153 acres; 90 acres in timothy.
3k acres bearing orchard; good
set of buildings; miles from
good town and railroad; will
trade for city property.
422 ,500-2S0 acres, all in timothy;
fine. set of buildings; Y mile to
station; will also sell 80 milch
cows and other stock, If wanted;
will take some trade, balance all
the time you want.
Vacant Lots
$3,00o-Cliff Park; fine view; 75x150;
improvements all in and paid; "
cash.
81, 0o0-Cook's Third; SOx234; i'm
provements all in and paid; 81 900
cash, balance years.
IS, o0o-Nosler's Home addition; fine
corner, 142x142; " cash.
$3,00o-Fine corner, Mantle Third,
1OOx120; will trade for acreage.
ss5o-South Side Cable; improve
ments all in and paid; $500 cash.
-, ooo-South Side Gable, 7Ox13O;
clear of encumbranccs; trade for
house.
-Four lots, Lidgerwood Heights; $3.50
each; $500 cash, balance easy.
Give Your Money the Best Protection
by Investing in Spokane Real Estate.
Williams & Hayden
COS HYDE BLOCK. MAIN 325e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Rooms and Board

VIII give room and board to lady in
return for helping with dressmak-
ing Phone. Main $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Business Chances
We Are Headquarters
for Country Hotels

Here is a fine so room hotel,
completely furnished and fur
nished fine; building; A lots;
fine hotel, including bar, office,
2 dining rooms, kitchen with
new French range, etc.; equity
of $4,000; will trade for city
property or farm land.
Another hotel, also store and
meat market in new town; do.
ing big business; rooms all full
every night; lots; buildings;
$500 stock in store and $500
stock in market; all goes for
$4,000; about $4,000 cash and
balance $50 a month; this is a
snap for someone and is a big
money maker.
p rooms, doing good bust
ness; clears 1925 a month the
year round; no dining room;
steam heat and electric light;
rent reasonable and heat fur
nlSHeu, furniture new ana
good; will trade for Spokane
residence property.
Is room lodging house, doing
good business; furniture and
lease for $1,000.
These are only a few of the
numerous good buys we have.
Come in and let us tell you
about others, if interested.
j. B. Snow & Co.
HOTEL TOURAINE OFFICE
Main 1854. p. 0. Box 524.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Pure Food Cafe
2O3 RIVERSIDE AVE
Hand Made Furniture

II there is anything you want in
furniture, We can make 1t and
work out your own ideas We cfn
save you money. Call up by phOnef
and our representative will see YOU
at once. Phone, Maxwell 35O5.
Handmade Furniture Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Help Wanted-Female

Girl for general Homework; must be
neat housekeeper and good cook;
good salary to right party. Mrs. j.
w Green. 1909 Seventh avenue.
Phone, Main S13S.
First class lady presser. W60I
Second ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Tracts

Choice acre tracts Az miles from
Spokane on car line; all the
tracts are rich and tillable; in
exhaustible water supply; you
can secure one of these tracts
on very easy terms and be in
dependent.