davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
VENICE
Carcul@tion-Homo 4711; Sunset 1861.
COrrespOndent-Home 1881; Sunset Ts1.
FIRST COLLISION OCCURS
ON THE VENICE RAILWAY
Miniature Engine Fatally Injuries
a Horse That Stands on
the Right of Way

VENICE, June 3.-With toot and a
screech that would do credit to a loco
motive of much larger proportions on
a standard gauge road, an engine on
the Venice miniature railway crashed
into a horse and wagon standing on
the track here today and damaged
them seriously. The horse, which be-
longs to Reed &c Young, grocers, will
probably have to be killed, as it re-
ceived dangerous injuries.
Engine No. 2 of the miniature rail-
way had just been overhauled, and
Chief Engineer w. J. Markham of the
entire system, which extends two miles
through the canal district, was try
ing her out" According to witnesses,
she was running light at fair rate of
speed and Engineer Markham did not
discover the obstruction on the track
until after he had sped over the Grand
canal bridge. Instead of going through
the outfit as does a regular railroad
locomotive, the little three-ton engine
went under it and threw the wagon
upon the horse. Engineer Markham
threw on the air and stuck to his post
when the crash came. He was unin-
jured.
Vernon Austin, driver of the wagon,
said he did not think any trains were
running on the railway, as 1t Is not
usually operated in the forenoon, and
he left his horse standing on the right
of way while he solicited grocery or
ders.
The miniature railway is regularly
Incorporated under the state law and
has a full set of officers, together with
% right Of way through Venice streets.
A wrecking crew cleared the mess from
the track so that trains were not de-
layed this afternoon. The trains when
carrying passengers are run at slow
speed. This is the first accident re-
corded on this railway during It's op-
Grafton. extending over several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
GIVE MUSICAL

POMONA, June "a pleasant al
home and musicale were given last
evening by Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, Mrs
Emma D. ingalls, and Misses Green
wood and Metkiff at their adjacent
apartments on West Center street. The
rooms were attractively decorated and
refreshments were served after the mu-
steal program, which consisted of harp
solos by Miss Helen Swischer of Iowa,
niece of Mrs. ingalls,; piano solos by
Misses Baughman, Harrison and Lee;
vocal solos by Messrs. Davis and Rich
ardsOn and Bates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
JAPANESE WINS AGAIN

SANTA ANA, June 3.-M. Takekawa,
Japanese, former cashier of the JAP
anese-American bank in Los Angeles,
who has figured largely in the courts
here during the past four months, won
yesterday in an action brought by w.
]. Hole to compel Takekawa to deliver
100 acres of land in La Habra involved
in an option and contract. Judge
Vests judgment is that the option and
contract were defective, being indefi-
mite in description.
The victory is the third legal triumph
for Takekawa in suits brought in this
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CONSERVATION BILL TO
BE UP BEFORE STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, June 3.--The state
hood bill and the conservation meas
ures clashed in the senate tonight just
after the passage of the railroad bill.
Senator Beveridge, chairman Of the
committee on territories, moved to take
UP the statehood bill. Senator Mel
son, chairman of the committee on
public lands, requested delay, as he
desired to call up the conservation bill.
Mr.. Beveridge was compelled to yield
to a motion by Senator Kean to ad-
iourn, and that motion prevailed, % to
25. The result is taken as indicating
conservation probably will be given
right of way Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WOMAN AND CHILD LEFT
ON UNINHABITED ISLAND

SAN DIEGO, June S.-Leaving a
woman and child on the uninhabited
Guadalupe island. 15O miles off San
Quentin, Lower California, A. Marcu-
son of Los Angeles and the woman's
husband arrived at San Quentin last
Wednesday, after having been at the
mercy of the wind and waves for six
days in an open boat, and with little
food and water.
The party Of four were on the
schooner May, bound from San Pedro
to Guadalupe island. Ten days ago the
schooner went ashore on the island.
When the news of the wreck reached
Ensensada a relief party left in the
gasoline schooner Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
DOG POISONING STlRS
THE HUMANE SOCIETY

PASADENA. June 4.-Carl C. Cur
tbs, a rancher living at Lincoln avenue
and Ventura street in North Pasadena,
states his belief that the supposed
wholesale poisoning of dogs in The
north section of the city by maliciously
inclined persons is a hoax and that the
death of the animals can be traced to
the drinking of water In which the
refuse cyanide of potassium from tree
fumigation has been thrown.
Mr.. Curtis lost a valuable dog yes
terday which was known to have
drunk water thus contaminated, and
the animal showed the same symptoms
as those which have died recently, the
mouth and tongue turning black. The
Humane society will investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MINISTER ORDAINED BY
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

POMONA, June "A council of all
the ministers of the Los Angeles Bap-
tist association was held at the Flrsl
Baptist church this afternoon, at which
time Howard C. Ross appeared for ex-
animation as to his fitness for ordina-
tion as a minister of the Baptist de-
nomination. This evening Mr.. Ross
was regularly ordained, the Rev. q. R.
Bennett, his former pastor here
preaching the ordination sermon. Mr
Ross was graduated from Pomona col
lege in 1904, went to Japan and taught
school for several years, and has just
completed his studies at Rochester
Theological seminary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, June A team from
the mechanical department of the Pas
adena News defeated the Wells-Fargo
team on Myers alleys last night for the
amateur bowling championship of Pas
adena by a score of 2006 to 1871 In
set of three games. Morse of the News
made high score, POI. Payne of Wells
Fargo was second with 172. The play
ers and their averages were as follows:
News-Helmer, 1876; Coon, 127 Connor'
1856 2-3; Heskett, 1913; Morse, 146. Wells
Fargo-Payne, 1853; Lancaster 14S 20;
Brooks, 80 1-3; Honrath, So 1-3; Smith,
146 2-3.
The Pasadena Polo club will play a
match practice game this afternoon at
a o'clock at Tournament park The
Weiss brothers Of Los Angeles will
nlav with the locals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WOMEN TO LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS

PASADENA, June A number of
local members of the American Wo-
mans league will leave tonight at 8
o'clock to attend the first annual con-
vention of the organization to be held
at University City, st. Louis, June 8,
10 and II. Miss Ellen Louise Highly,
president of the Pasadena chapter, and
Mrs. Harriet A. Browning will attend
as delegates. Others in the party will
be Secretary Mrs. Jennie Thayer, Mrs.
Mary F. Rossiter, Miss F. o. Smith,
Miss Mary McDonough, Steven Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wharton James
and Miss James.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, June A large party
of Pasadenans will leave on special
electric cars from Library park TINS
morning at o'clock to attend the
annual picnic of the State of Maine
association at Long Beach
Rain to the amount of .O2 of an inch
fell here yesterday morning. This IS
considered unusual for June, but not
unprecedented.
DR.. w. A. Boucher, city veterinarian.
has received word from the test made
on the dog which bit Frank Felts Tues
dav evening, and the Los Angeles au-
thorities making the test state that the
dog had rabies Felts will have the
wounds on his hand Pasteurized.
The Shakespeare club will meet this
afternoon to receive annual reports.
Mrs. Charles Turner will have charge
of the social hour.
New directors of the Odd Fellows
Temple association are DR.. S. P. SweaF-
ingen. r. f. Foss, Charles Ward, c. e.
Menning, w. II. Korstian, S. f. Smiley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
YOUNG MEN ENLIST AS
ARMORY Is COMPLETED

POMONA, June 3.-The improve
ments and additions to company DIS
armory on West Second street are COM
pleted. Adequate room Is now pro-
vided for the members. Capt. Homer
Duffy Is conducting a campaign for
new members, and a number of young
men are enlisting. Major w. W. Mldg-
lev cant. Duffy and Lieut.. Ludden are
arranging to attend the officers school
of instruction at Monterey this month.
The local company's shooting range
northwest of Ganesha park Is complet-
ed. The affairs Of the organization are
in excellent condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
DIED

-
SMALI-In Los Angeles June g 1910, Nellie
Kimble, wife of DIR. H. e. Small aged SO
years. Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Bresee Brothers. $50 South
Figueroa street. Saturday at o'clock.
wala Walla. WASH. and Portland. Ore,
papers please copy b-5-2
LEEPER-At his home, 1852 East Eighteenth
street, June 2. owen T. Leeper, aged 40
years. months and days. Funeral at
bethesda Presbyterian church, Clinton and
Paloma streets. Saturday June 4, at pm
GAL
NEWELI-Rev. H. E. Newell did June
2, 1910. VIII be buried June at 4, p. m
a. Evarpreen Cemetery 6-4-1
MAUDANT-Mrs J. Maudant, June 2 To be
buried June A. 8 D. M, Evergreen cemetery.
6-3-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CONSUL GENERALS BODY
RETURNED FOR BURIAL

SEATTLE, June 3.-The Great Nor
thern steamship Minnesota arrived to-
day, twelve days out from Yokohama,
with 31S passengers and a large cargo
of Oriental goods, including 1900 bales
of raw silk.
The Minnesota brought the body of
the late William A. Rublee of Milwau-
kee, consul general at Hongkong, who
died at his post April Is. Charles Spoo-
ner, son of former Senator ]. c. Spoo-
ner of Wisconsin, met the steamer here
and Will accompany Mrs. Rublee to
New York with the BODY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PHYSICIANS


DIR. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOk-
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases Of women under a POS
TIVE GUARANTEE Ladies' who have for
merly paid for each treatment whether BEN
ehted or not, will appreciate the difference
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptio
treatment and patients are in T. danger OF
blood poison or infection. Everything is
steriized before use.
DR.. HICKOK provides a private home.
with nursing, for women in confinement
Expert care and home comforts at reason
able rates Confnements by modern meth
eds are safe and free from pain. Adoptions
If desired.
DR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case. Consultation is free and conf
Dental in all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfed with her condition is invited to call
for free consultation and free examination.
DIR. HIChOK carefully examines every
case and gives honest opinion and reli-
able advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION
made when necessary If a case is accept
ed for treatment a cure is guaranteed Mod
crate charges for satisfactory results Terms
can always be arranged, Hours 10 to 4.
Sundays 10 to /. Phone FS236 for appoint
ment at other times.
DIR. HICKOK. 632 w. 9Th St., Suite 1O7.
n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, June 4.-The following
permits were issued here yesterday:
w. A. White, repairs to house, 114S
Charlevoix street; $780,
A. o. Ashley, frame shed, 4o5 North
Wilson avenue; $125.
Martha Phillips, addition to resi-
dence, 470 South Grand avenue, B. NJ.
Wotkyns, contractor: 5000.
w. ]. Langstaff, addition to house,
433 North Wilson avenue; $780,
Harriet I. Billings, addition to
house 295 West Dakota street: $500.
Indian motorcycles. 80 W. Colorado street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
| NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
|. L. George, A. Mottler and w. H

H. L. George, A. Mottler and ". II.
Bonner.
John Wadsworth, formerly a director
of the Pasadena Hospital association,
has been elected secretary of the asso-
citation, vice Judge II. II. Klamroth,
resigned. Mr.. Klamroth rendered his
resignation several months ago. follow
ing eleven years service as secretary.
He will retain membership on the di-
rectorate.
1t is reported the Salt Lake Railroad
company will begin the erection of its
new station in West Colorado street
this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
DEATHS

LA PoINT-Adele La Pint. s41 S. Flower
street. native OF Canada. age 81; angina
pectoris.
BOHERER-Ellen Boherer. 1903 E. Thirty
ninth street. native OF Pennsylvania. age
64; apoplexy
BORMANU-Fred Bormanu, Good Samari-
tan hospital. native of Illinois. age As;
septic peritonitis-
MAUDURET-Jennie Mauduret 1926 Bridge
street, native of Michigan, age 49, tuber-
culosis.
SMALL-Nellie Small. Home sanitarium,
native of Virginia, age 81; shemorrhage
MATTHEWS-Helen Matthews 1921 Holm
by, native of Virginia, age II; aurmia
permaions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
HIGH TEHACHAPI ALTITUDE
KILLS SON OF SUPERVISOR
Will Palmer Unable to Breathe
Rarified Air at RoWen

BAKERSFIELD, June 3.-Wil A.
Palmer, whose father, F. C. Palmer,
is supervisor Of the fifth district, Mari
posa county, died in his chair on the
Southern Pacific train No. arriving
here at $50 o'clock this morning. The
body was taken off the train here and
an inquest will be held tomorrow.
Palmer was on his way to Fresno
from Los Angeles. Palmer was deli
cate and died when he reached the
high altitude of Rowen on the Teka-
chapi hill. He was 30 years old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FORMER IoWANs TO MEET

POMONA, June 3.-The Iowa associ-
alton members of Pomona valley will
hold their annual reunion and picnic
tomorrow at Ganesha park. The guests
of honor will be Judge Curtis D. Wilbur
of Los Angeles, Col. ]. ]. Steadman Of
Hollywood, Judge C. C. Nourse Of Des
Moines, Iowa, Judge B. r. Willis Of
Los Angeles and Major Donnell of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW. YORK. June s.-Twenty-six and part
car of oranges sold The market Is strong and
active Cloudy, cool, showery.
NAvELS-Orchard or, National o Co, So 40;
Standard, sd, do, $275; Columbia, do, SSl0
Columbia. imp, do. $40; Tiger Head xc, L
Lyon Sons, S220: Half Moon, Xf, Red q u
Assn s3.10; Half Moon, do. do, $3.50; Golden
Flower, do, do, $40; Green Banner, xf, Suth-
$2.l5; Partridge, C C u, $2.s5 Sunset, imp,
S275; Golden Cross, o K Elk, $3.50; Red x, do,
So; Sweetheart A F High, $S.45; Eagle, do,
So; Yankee Doodle, do $2.65; Moose, o X Ex,
s2 90; Prong Horn, do, 2.45; Lotus, do, $40;
Monogram do s2.70; Lotus, do s2.65; Monogram.
Ex, $3.50; Quail. K Elk, .S5; Lion Head,
xf, 1 L Lyon Sons, $2.7o; Tiger. Head xc, do
81 55; Euclid, or Growers f Co, SS.45; Upland
er, do 1895; First American, or, Randolph
F Co, S210; Light House, sd, do, 81; indie
pendent fy Growers Co, $3.65; Independent,
ch do. $40; Independent, do $3.50; stock
Label, do S215; Evergreen s2S5; Beauties,
81. 80; Bishop, sd, Ely Gilmore F Co, s2S5;
Cluster S A Eek, S2.o5.
SEEDLINGS-Titu Ranch, fy, San Marino
G A. sass; Ell Toreador, sd, do, S2 45; Mis-
sion Bells, fy A Chapman, $2.75; Memories,
ch do, s2.65; Tiger Head, xc, l. Lyons Sons,
$1.S0.
VALENCIAs-Green Banner. xf, Sutherland
F Co, s2S5; Vale Vista, s22O; Folly, $l95;
Cornell, 50. 05; Green and Gold, $2.25
BLOODS-Pointer, g Elk, $2.70.
SWEETS-Cloverleaf, Interstate Dis, 81 go;
Niagara, Stewart F Co, $40; Cornell $3.50,
AUSTRALIAN NAVELS-Green and Gold
s1.2O; Green Banner. sL15; Overland, $i.2o.
Mikes Cks)-Cloverleaf. 81. 40. Bloods Oss)--
Red x $40. Graepfruit-Sunset, S15; orchard
15s) $2.10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
RETURNED 10 POMONA

POMONA, June 3-Nrs. T. B. Davis
and son, Deli. Davis Of Alvarado court,
have returned after passing a week in
Los Angeles, where the latter had been
department of the University of South
ern California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BIRTHS
BOYS

KoON-To VIM. and Lizzie Koon. Pacific
hospital
CuRIEL-To Manuel and Merced Curiel
1918 Cherry street.
WRIGHT-To Preston and Anne Wright
ST. James hotel.
KNEBLER-To Charles and Minnie Kneb-
Ter, AGA Wall street.
IAMBERTH-To Robert and Augusta Lam
berth. 1858 Cimarron street.
RHODES-To Joel and Retta Rhodes 632
West Forty-ninth street.
McELHENNY-To John and Maria McEl-
benny, S2S West Twenty-thrd street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH

JOPLIN, Mo-, June Alive persons
are reported wounded. two fatally, in
an automobile collision five miles west
of here at 2:30 this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FoREoAsT

For Southern california--Fair Saturday,;
overcast In the morning; light south wind
changing to north.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Satur-
day with fog In morning; somewhat warmer;
light south wind
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday.;
warmer: light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-FaIr somewhat
warmer Saturday; light south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday;
somewhat warmer; light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION

What does exegesis mean, father?"
"I never can remember long what it
does mean. 1t is something theological
probably a combination of Exodus
and Genesis, about like Deuteronomy"
7 life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day;
Chicago. 70-52; New York, 6S-52; Omaha, 76-a2'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
GIRLS

PETRIE-To John and Mary Petrie, 1923
Marion avenue.
ANDERSON-To Peter and Agnes Ander-
son. ST. Anne's hospital.
BELARDE-To Joseph and Amelia Belarde,
512 Center street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PAsApENA SHOE Hospl .AL

~-~~-~~--~--~~~>~~~-~~~-~
MEMS sEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 81;
ladies' s5c. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
5-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PASADENA. CLASSIFIED
pAsA. TRANSFER 9 STORAGE co

NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles.
Office 65 S. BROADWAY. 5-12-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Raining. Firm good
fruit Four cars navels one mixed, one
budded and one lemon sold.
NAVEIS-Golden, Riv Elk Riv, 81 S5; Volun-
teer S A Elk, 81 So; Arcadia, S T Pico 81 S.;
Owl o K Elk 50. S5; Yankee Doodle, A F High
land, $265; Greyhound, s A Ex, sS.o5; Burro.
S T Pico. $2.65.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50; Arcadia, S255
Burro, $235.
VALENCIAS-Arcadia, $40; Burro S2.95.
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $S05; Burro, 81. SO.
LEMONS-Above ALI, $1eO; Xxx, $1.9O; Gil
ger. 60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
TYPEwRITERs
SOCIALIST MEETING

~~~~-~-~->---~~-~- = :
SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA MEETING-Mc<
Kinley hall, Walker theater bldg, Grand
ave- Sunday, June 8, at 8 p. m. Speaker,
F. l. Wheat. Subject "lhe Strength of
the Exploiters Position" All invited. Free
seats Good music. 6-4-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BOSTON

BOSTON, June s.-Eleven cars sold. Favor
able. Market unchanged.
NAVELS-Lily, @ C Corona, $40; Tunnel,
T Fernando, $2.O5; Lotus, K Elk, S. 45;
Lily, do, 81; Belt, r H High, $40; oIC, Q
c Corona, $195; Our Favorite. Green & Speice,
$3.50; Sun1ower. xf, U, $3.50; Rey, 8 7
Fernando, s2.7O; Campfire, T Nordhof, 81 ~;
Monogram, X Elk. ST. rs; Gold Buckle. R H
q High $3.50; Queen Bee, @ C Corona, 81 40;
OIC, or, Q Corona, $2.2O; Merit, 81. 45; Mono
gram, C c u, $1.90.
s2.55
GRAPEFRUIT-Carmen 1870
BLOODS-Quality, $3.50.
SEEDLINGS-S $2s5; Mocker s255;
Monogram. $1.95.
SWEETS-Majestic, s2.50
LEMONS-Mocker, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
KILLED IN QUARREL

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Abe White was
murdered last night in Hollister, being
struck on the neck by lineman Of
the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone
company. white had a quarrel with
w. Dillon, Guy Renfro and Charles
Renfro, but the cause has not been
learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
The WEATHER
Los ANGELES. June

Los ANGELES, juno 3 IaIV.
Time, Baron. lTher. IIumI Wind lvlc. weather.
S.% S.m ssss ssss g IS s. sM sR : essSy cissP
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Three cars nav
els, one ST. Michael, four mixed cars sold
NAVELS-Pointer, G Glendora, 81;
Quail o K Elk, s225; Coyote, do, $1.9O; Pep
per, Riv Elk, $2.70; Hunter, A C Glendora,
$2.75; Quail, o K Elk, s21O; Coyote, $2.75.
GRAPEFRUIT-Extra Choice, S Ross
sEEDLINGs-Ex Choice $2.75; Std. 81 As;
Mission Bells, $40; Memories, $780, View,
ST. 60.
BUDDED-Red Globe, sl.S5; Cal Orange,
$165.
ST. MICHAELs-Ex Choice. So Superior,
50. 50; Good for Cal, $1S5; Gzs) Quail, $1.65.
BLOODS-Milion Bells, $40; Memories,
2.95i C5as) Bear. S160; Quail, $1.S5
SWEETS-Quail, $3.05.
TANGERINES-Missl Bells, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as one lima
No ad. accepted for less than the price
Of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to re-
vise Advertisements and to reject or onit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly TO the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experlenos
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more insertions are better tnah
one. Try a three-time ad. Results ~
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 1921
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ada. Ic 3 word each Insertion
Rooms for rent. 8 lines. timeH.
Rooms with board, lines. timees
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED-Niale and female.
lines, times.
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

HOLLISTER, Cal, June 3.-Follow-
ing the death Of Abe white of Ocean
Park, w. Dillon, Guy Renfro and
Charles Renfro were arrested and are
held pending investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
cEssPooLa


IMPERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West bsss; 22olo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MEArHER CONpITIoNs

Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

6 Carloads OrRs. Lem. Tot. 9
8 Thursday, June g.. 118 IS 1S6 e
@ To date this season .2O293 2697 2299O &
8 To date last season 2S749 S473 @1221 g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

Henry A. Newell of Holly
wood died Thursday night at 1920. Funeral
from Presbyterian church Of Hollywood, OF
which he was pastor emeritus. Pastors of the
Los Angeles Presbyterian churches Will act
as pail bearers. Funeral at p. m 6-4-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

wANTED--NEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
to patronize the Empire theater, Third, be-
tween Main and Los Angeles; the best show
in the city for 10c or zoe. Dent miss 1t.
h-21-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

indian motorcycles. 80 w. Colorado stree
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WANTED
HELP-MALE

MEN TO STE THE GREAT
murical comedy, In Saratoga" at the EN-
plre theater, -hlrd between Main and Los
Angeles. all this week; catchy music, pret-
ty girls, barrels OF fun. for only 10c or 20c.
5-31-6t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
II DEAD
TWENTY
INJURED
CALIFORNIA
RAIL WRECK
OISOBEDIENCE Of ORDERS
Responsible for. the Accident Say
Officials Three More Bodies
Reported Under Wreck.
.OISOBEDIENCE or ORDERS

Ignacio, Cal, Aug. 9.-Disobedience
of orders on the part of a conductor,
according to the railroad officials, was
responsible for head-on collision be-
tween a passenger and work train
on the Northwestern Pacific last night
that took known toll Of eleven lives
and resulted in the injury of about
twenty. The unidentified bodies of
three others are reported to be under
the wreckage. The smoking car of
the passenger train was telescoped by
the engine of the freight and aside from
those members of the train crews who
were hurt, all of the killed and injured
occupied the smoker. With the eXcep-
ton of l.. w. Banks, of Rockford, H.,
who was killed outright, all of the
dead and injured were Californians,
most of them residing in the towns
along the railroad ON which the wreck
occurred.
George Flaherty,-eonductor of the
freight train, who is accused by Gen
eral Superintendent Palmer of violat
inf Geographic instructions to remain
in the Ignacio yards until the passen-
ger had passed, thus causing the smash
up, lis in state of collapse today and
is unable to make statement.