davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4s8 Court street.
Phones--Home 442; Sunset Main 442.
DESERT DEATH RECALLS
GRIMES OF WILLIE BOY
Roniface, Son of Man Slain by
Renegade, Found Murdered
Near Rose Mine

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 17.-Mike
Boniface, son of the Boniface murdered
by Willie Boy and brother of Isoleta
Boniface, abducted and then slain by
the Indian renegade, was found dead
yesterday on the desert near Rose mine
with a bullet hole through his body.
Will Shay of Big Bear valley tele-
phoned the news to Sheriff Ralphs to-
day, and Deputy Sheriff George
Hewins and Coroner Van VIE left late
this afternoon.
The body was found by George
Watts manager OF the Rose mine,
seven miles east of that property. The
circumstances surrounding the death
the possibility of suicide, it is believed
that Mike Boniface may have been
slain in battle with relatives of the
dead Willie Boy. The deepest hatred
has existed between the two families
since Willie Boys crimes and his sub
sequent suicide when cornered by
posses after weeks of searching on the
desert, where he took refuge. The Will
lie Boy hunt was the most thrilling in
the criminal annals of the county.
Mike Boniface sought to avenge the
death of his father and sister, and
with other Indians of his tribe sought
out the murderer. Relatives of Willie
Boy were gathering at that time to
battle with him, and it was feared that
an open clash would occur between
the two tribes. So hard pressed was
Willie Boy by the posses that his
friends could not reach him and he
died alone.
The officers will drive all night and
expect to reach the scene of the
tragedy some time tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PASADENA BREVITIES

PASADENA, Sept. 1S.-In its COM
paign for 1000 customers the munich
pal light plant has received two con-
tracts from Germany signed by Pas
adenans who are travelling abroad. The
loyal citizens are. e. 4. Bonnie, so
North Lake avenue, and c. G. Thomp-
son, 539 North Los Robles avenue.
The directors of the Y. NJ c. A. have
let the contract for their proposed new
100000 building at Marsngo avenue
and Ramona street to the James A
Harmon company 1t is expected work
will start within two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Hollister, 1917
Las Lunas street, yesterday celebrated
the forty-ninth anniversary CT their
wedding with a family dinner. They
have eight children in California, two
of whom live in Pasadena.
Harry Sperry, II years old, of Dav-
export street near Altadena was ar
raigned before Justice Mcdonald yes
terday on a charge of burglarizing
the tailor shop of James Brown, III
North Fair Oaks avenue, Friday night.
He was bound over and his bail fixed
at $500, in default of which he went to
Jail. His companion in the alleged
crime is still at large.
Several local fraternal associations
will proceed to the First Christian
church in a body this afternoon at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Tryphena Beck, who was a
prominent worker in the several orders.
The Rev. Mr.. Pearl will otficiata
Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing Pasadena. Sold in any quantity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Finals in the singles for boys from 8
to u years-Kenneth Hawkes. won
from Harlow Bailey, Ga, 7-5. Finals
in singles for boys 1S to 16 years
Harold Herlihy won from John Wool
dredge, 6-1, 6-S
Finals in the doubles for boys from
9 to u years-Kenneth and William
Hawkes. won from Harlow Bailey and
Ted Miller. S-6, 6-1, 6-3. In the first
round of the doubles for boys from 13
to 16 years Forrest Cornett and Wister
Woodbridge won from Herbert Chaffee
and Harold Herlihy, Ga, rs. In the
finals Cornett and woodbridge won
from Paul Hines and Russell Morri-
son, 1856, Ga, 6-3.
While the boys were indulging in
their sports the girls of the play
grounds. under Assistant Superintend-
ent Mrs. Swarthout, indulged in nu-
merous contests with peanuts. In the
peanut hunt Gladys Rust won first
prize. Flora Kahl took first prize in
the peanut race, which was run under
the same rules as a potato race. The
contests ended with peanut scramble,
in which each girl retained possession
of all the peanuts she could grab out
of the sawdust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SAN PEDRO TAXES FOR
YEAR LEAVE SURPLUS
Amount in Excess of Expenses to
Be $10,500, Enough to
Care for Deficit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a626; Home g.
Circulation-11T w. Sixth street. Sun
set 200Oi Home Ss.

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 17.-Receipts
from taxes and licenses for the present
fiscal year will leave a surplus of $1O,-
500 in the city treasury, according to
estimates furnished the chamber of
commerce by John S. Myers, city aud
itor, in letter to Secretary Jess b.
Stephens.
This will just about balance the de-
f1ciency of last year. Under the con-
solidation agreement all taxes collected
in San Pedro are to be expended here.
The deficiency last year was caused by
the cutting of the tax rate to 40 cents
by the San Pedro city trustees jlst be-
fore Los Angeles assumed jurisdictions
Under the Los Angeles tax rate for
the present year Mr.. Myers estimates
that the tax collections will amount to
$40 1886, including $1O;66S for bonds and
interest. The budget allowances for
the present year snow expenditures to
be made in San Pedro amounting to
$82, ,562, exclusive of the bond and in
terest payments. This would show de-
ficiency again were it not for the Ii
cense collected amounting to approxi-
mately $2400 year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have a homs
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire. California's
famous homeseekeIs' and rural home
journal, Is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sum
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a mounialn-hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale, This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and is only fifteen miles from the
Chamber of Commerce building In Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection OF
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the famous poet of
our southland says of his visit: "And
1 saw vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Hearts Desire.
was ashamed to think that had let
the years go by and had wandered far
Sunlands Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of famiIIes may Join
this organization, which secures this
land at a low wholesale pr1ce. improves
1t with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line, and distributes the
land to members so that the total COST
to you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind of land is opened Il
goes up beyond your reach. The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, in
cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vistar-Sunland. Don't try TO
imagine about its conditiOns-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
hes managed the location of eight sue
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
ity. Level, rich in productivity and
water, frostless, balmy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our office 10
q. m. except Sunday, returning 2 D. m.
Or special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your ceats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce building, Los Angeles California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
LIFE GUARDS RESCUE
FIVE FROM DROWNING
VigiIant Watchers Drag FaItering
Swimmers from the Sea
at Long Beach

LONG BEACH. Sept. 17,-Ffve per-
sons were today rescued from the
breakers of the ocean by Lifeguards
Mehler and Barton. At noon a party
composed of J. E. Washburn of Mitch
ell, S. D., Joseph Robinson of Reno
and A F. Winneker of Fargo, S. D.,
got beyond the safety line while en-
joying a dip in the surf and Wash
burn was about to drown when
brought ashore by Barton. The guard
then returned to the water and
brought the other two in before they
had suffered a great deal.
This afternoon about o'clock Mrs.
D. w. Carrigan, VINO resides on Short
place, off of East Fourth street, was
carried out by a tide rip and was about
to lose her life when rescued by the
guards, after a hard struggle. Accom-
panying her was j. F. Carston of
Fresno who also lost his bearings and
was about ready To go down when the
men reached him.
Mrs Carrigan's father has the dis
tinction of being the Oldest Native Son
in California.
Frank Wier, a Topeka grocery mer-
chant, who was almost drowned in the
surf last evening, had recovered suf-
ficently today to depart for Los An
geleS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
HUNTINGTON EMPLOYEES
ARE GUESTS AT PICNIC

REDONDO BEACH, Sept. 17.-Henry
E. Huntington treated the employees
of the Los Angeles railway to big
picnic here today. There were present
over 5000 from the various departments
of the road 1t was a gala day for
the men and their families, and they
employed the day carrying out an
elaborate program which provided en-
joyment for all. There We're races for
men, women and children, tug OF
war, baseball, dancing and big feed
in the picnic grove.
Sunerintendents, passenger agents,
directors. conductors, motormen and
all Joined in making the day memor-
able one. The sporting program,
which was a Lengthy one, was replete
with close finishes, and the winners
carried off many valuable prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
WILL APPEAL CASE

PASADENA, Sept. 1S.-Miss Phila-
letha Nicholson, attorney for the Citi-
zens' league of North Pasadena, will ap-
peal the case of members of the league
against the North Pasadena Land and
Water company which was decided re-
Gently by Judge Hervey in favor of the
water company. President Aspinall of
the recently organized North Pasadena
Improvement association, which has
for it's purpose the investigation of
rates and alleged favoritism of the
water company, states that the organ
ization which he represents will con-
tinue in it's work regardless of the
court decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
HIGH TIDES GIVE UP TWO
SETS OF FALSE TEETH

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 1.-THE high
tides that caused damage at Long
Beach this week cast up on the Ter
minal island beach a big supply of deep
sea CLAIMS, a profusion of kelp, coal
and at least two scts of false teeth.
Clam chowder has been a common
dish on the island this week as result
of the run of clans cast up by the
tides. Where the coal came from re-
mains a mystery, but the two sets of
false teeth found by relic hunters are
supposed to have been lost by seasick
tourists who crossed the bay in
launches to Long Beach while the
heavy swells were running.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
REDLANDS APPLE CROP
TO GO INTO STORAGE

REDLANDS, Sept. l7.--Work of har-
vesting the apple crop at Oak Glen has
been begun. The fruit is of excellent
quality this year and the crop will be
about 1000 tons, as against 1860 tons
last year.
Most of the crop has been purchased
by Los Angeles dealers and will be
placed in storage there. They are pay
ing 81. so for the fancy fruit and as low
as S5 cents for the POI er varieties.
This is about 25 cents a box higher
than was paid last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
THREE RIVERSIDE YOUTHS
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. IA
near tragedy marked the end of a joy
ride of Ernest Sheldon, Claud Simms
and e. r. Wolfe, three Riverside
youths, at midnight last night. The
an Overland touring car,
license number 1O978, of the Renton
Motor Car company of Los Angeles, in
which the three were riding, plunged
over the embankment at the north ap-
proach of the Mt. Vernon avenue via
duct and on through the heavy Santa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Fe fence at the roundhouse. All three
were badly bruised and cut, and how
they escaped death they themselves do
not know. They declined to give the
police their names. The automobile
had been rented from the Orange Val
ley garage of Riverside.
The only unoccupied seat, that be-
side the driver, was crushed by
heavy cross arm of the fence, and had
anyone been in 1t the occupant would
have undoubtedly been killed. The
driver was thrown twenty feet on his
head and the othe1 two youths were
badly cut by splinters from the fence.
The automobile was totally wrecked.
They claimed the steering gear did not
work when they made the turn to the
apprOach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PAVING PROPOSITION
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL

POMONA, Sept. 17.-Because so few
property owners along Holt avenue
have signed the petitions FOR nacadaln
paving along the thoroughfare from
San Antonio avenue to Huntington
boulevard, the paving proposition 1os-
tered by the Holt Avenue Improve
ment association will be abandoned.
Many residents think the paving of
the street should be done by the city,
following a bond issue. Oilers did not
favor paving until all necessary tear
ing up of streets for enlarged water
ana gas mains has been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
RIVERSIDE
ALUMNI AT DEDICATION
OF SAN JACINTO SCHOOL

RIVERSIDE. Sept. 17.-San Jacinto's
$50 600 mission high school was formal
ly dedicated Friday evening. The oc-
casion brought together alumni of the
school from all over the state, and the
guest of honor was State Superinten-
dent Edward Hyatt, for several years
principal of the school in the early
days.
Raymond Cree, county superinten-
dent of schools, presided, and Senator
Estudillo, another alumnus, delivered
an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DESIRE DR.. BELTS RETAINED

LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.-THE con-
gregation of the First Methodist
church of this city will ask that its
pastor, Rev. Will A. Belts, be returned
to this pulpit when the district con-
ference conVenes at Fresno on Septem-
ber %. A number of Methodists from
this city are planning to make the trip
to the conference by auto. Rev. Mr..
Belts has been pastor here six years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES

Thou Canst. If Who cam" and in the
evening on Heaven"
The Rev. f. G. II. Stevens of the
Lake Avenue Methodist church has
been unanimously called to retain his
pastorate another year.
The regular Sunday afternoon meet
ings for men under the auspices of the
Y. NJ c. A. have been postponed until
the first Sunday in October, when they
will be resumed in some church to be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ExpREssMAN KEEPs TRUNK

T. E. McNulty of 2O9 East Seventh
street has reported to the police the
disappearance of a trunk he intrusted
to an expressman eight days ago. He
was unable to give the expressman'
name or number ,rhe trunk contained
only sample school desk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Shoes Half Price and Less

over Two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances fer
half price and leaS Convince yourself Ana
come to the
.[ANINIoTH sHoE HOUSE
k10 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE


oLDECT AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY;
owns its own college building; places most
graduates in positions. ENROLL TODAY.
346 N FAIR OAKS AVE. S-26-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
BOYS MAKE GOOD TIME
IN PLAYGROUND RACES
Pasadena Lads Sports Draw Big
Crowds to the Car
meIita Track

PASADENA, Sept. 1S.-The bicycle
race meet yesterday afternoon at Car
melita Fairgrounds, the first ever held
here for boys, made a big hit with the
youngsters and grownups alike. Some
of the boys made good records consid-
ering the quarter-mile dirt track.
Owing to the large number of entries
necessitating the running of numerous
heats, the proposed bicycle polo game
was postponed on account of a lack
of time Results of the races wehe as
follows:
One-fourth mile, boys under 13 years,
eight entries-Reginald Gilmore first,
Al As seconds; Howard Emert second,
A seconds; Clarence Fox third, 40 sec
onds.
GILMORE WINS
One-fourth mile, boys 13 to 16 years,
fifteen entries-Russell Shaffer first,
80 3-5 seconds; Halle Woodwork sec
ond, 40 seconds; Fred Marquard third,
40 1-5 seconds.
One-half mile, boys under 13 years,
eleven entries-Reginald Gilmore first,
/ minute 81 seconds; Glenn Cregier
second, / minute SO seconds; Willie
Marquard third, minute SS seconds.
One-half mile, boys IS to 16, eight en-
tries-Godfrey Hall first, l minute
20 2-5 seconds; Rubio Ehrenfeld sec
Onu, L minute Il 10 StCblluSs IIOlelllNi
Newly third, minute % 80 seconds.
One mile, boys 13 to 16 years, six
entries-Camden Horrell first, 2 min
utets 5S 3-5 seconds; Harley Wood
worth second, minutes SO seconds;
Lawrence Merritt third, minutes.
Five miles, boys 13 to 16 years, five
entries-Godfrey Hall first, II minutes
II 3-5 seconds; Vernon Fabrick second,
II minutes 20 seconds; George BirdshOt
third II TOiDUtpts % seconds
Two-mile relay race, one bicycle for
each team, riders change at end of
each half mile-Leland Newly. Ken
drick johnson, Fred Marquard and
Paul Schaffer, time 5 minutes So 1-5
seconds, won from Godfrey Hall, Har-
ley woodwork, Bert Pine and George
Bfrdshot, time minutes 2 1-5 seconds
The juvenile tennis tournament at
Carmelita Fairgrounds ended last
evening with the following results:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS. 81
ladies' S5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
g-4-97t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold in any quantity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

All imported and domestic
inlaid and print linoleums
cut 10 per cent. All rem
nants at cost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

would advocate as quite admirable for
morning and walking wear the short
coated and short.skirted costume of gray
or mauve linen. which introduces a touch
of self-coored velvet on the collar and
cuffs, but otherwise Is devoid Of any
actual trimming, its whole success being
achieved by cut and contour. Black and
white striped pique, In Its turn can al
ways be depended on to look smart and
distinctive, II the stripes he well arranged
simple scheme Of corded pipings So;
with groups of buttons being all-suIflclent
for the adornment OF such a model, while
the addition of a deep sailor collar OF pure
white broderie Anglaise relieves II OF any
suggestion OF severity. In another case
and costume--a long roll collar OF tapes.
try patterned linen can be used erfe,-
lively, or white pique narrowly strInsd
with black, the bordering of braid repsa,.
ing and emphasizing the leading color =,
the design, while buttons TO match shonIa
also be secured. | would fur,ber a.,
wise a careful selection--with th,a So.
shade in view--of shoes and sunshaaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

being OF the same white even as the
coat. Now are you Inspired. / won
der' to pay the hattery of emulation
to this novelty? or will you. instead,
and with picture to guide you. pre-
fer to realize for your own adornment
that graceful gown which should be
added to the sartorlal success OF Lords
II only the weather had been more
kind2
In this a serpent green satin char
meuse Is blended with dun blue chiffon
and lace the symphony OF soft shad-
ings being completed by long scarf OF
dead mauve and blue shot chiffon
wrought with cobweb braclng of gold
and tasselled too with gold. There Is
lining OF softest blue to the great gree
hat. whose shaded feathers realize all ths
lines Of the dress most delIcately and de
lightfully. and. OF course, the shoes In
their turn must be In the green of tn
gown.
The whole effect OF the toilette Is sub
tie to a degree. while more assertlve II
its definite contrasts is the grAe
fully hanging cloak OF dead white cloth
lined with royal purple and turned bac
with black satin. The wearing OF gra
gown beneath brings out the half
mourning tones together. Make note
too, of huge white hat on which blac
algrettes are massed. and OF black pat
ent leather boots with white antelop
uppers.
Quite exquisite. too, Is a little close
fitting slip of gown In soft white satin
. the kmono curves OF the corsage, deepl,
boTdered on the slightly rounded de
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

White linen embroidered in an open
work design. which has almost the effect
and the lightn1ss of lace. Is also response
bic for a goodly number of Summer suits,
while, II more substantial scheme be
desired, white soutache can be utilized
and wrought into most effective designs,
large square motifs and medallions be-
ing more in, vogue this season than the
usual scrolls and borderings. As to
blue serge, we can never afford TO disre-
gard its claims, for, more completely per-
haps than any other fabric does II com
bne the specially smart and the truly
serviceable. while. IT permits, too. OF Sc
many different schemes of treatment and
trimming.
The next degree of elaboration In the
coat and skirt costume Is represented by
the black satin model. whose lease OF life
has been extended by the powers that be
In the world of dress. owing to the pop
ularity which II has achieved, while the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

eity Of fashion. and In the royal bor-
! IIpsn oi kensington, where there are
Bournemouth the disparity between the
SeSsno SSeEes Is eyer ewen greater, the women num-
peTsshE !, tOo 70 every 1000 men. -.
however. the Colonies have thelp surpiu:
men, as the conference mafchma kera
pointed OUT: There are more men than
Commonwealth. According to statistics
Tor the quarter ending June, men pre-
Antipode5. y" 49,
:. In Canada. according to the latest sta
ties, there IL surplus of i32, 100 men.
the superhuous women might also turn
exception of the Orange River Coiony.
where women are In a majority.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01
By Lady Duff Gordon
: "Lucile"l

NCE more 1t has been surely and
sadly proved that "the best laid
~ plans OF mice and men"-and above
all. OF modistes indeed gang art
sKiey." the clerk of the weather being In
this case the culprlt who has dIsorganiZed
everything 80 completely and diseoheeFt-
insly.
For these same "best laid plans" were
closely connected with our very best new
froeks, whose dalntlness had been spe-
eialiy designed for display at Henley re-
gatta and Lords cricket ground where
all that is smartest and prettiest In the
way OF fashions and feminlnity Is always
gathered together with one accord
though leaden skies. sudden deluges OF
rain and a distinctly chilly wind, being
entirely unsuitable Accomplishments for
flmy muslin and lace creations. all thSse
same charming things had been, per-
force. laid aside in favor Of more pro
tsctive and suitable scrges ana standings
and the like.
II Is all very disappointing and depress-
ing, and II will result, ! verify believe, In
many women having no Summer dresses
Ct ali. their choice Of colors and fabrics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01
rlty these "Superfluous Women, .,

A cCORDiNG TO the estimates of IN.
~ census statistics. the supereuous
women for whom the delegates TO
the National Conference OF Women
Workers at Southsea. England, tried to
plan a happy future numbered l,244,55s
at the middle OF the present year
The problem of the superfiuous woman
by no means troubles every town. In
Devonport. for Instance, there are sSi
women for every 1000 men; in Barrow
ln-Furness, s2s. and In Rhondda only
S25, while the feminine element is In a
minority in other important centres Of
industry--the City OF London, South
wark, Woolwieh. Poplag, stepney, West
Bromwich. st, Helen's, etc.
The superiuous woman makes her
home in pleasanter places-in health re-
sorts ON the south coast In Bath. the