davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
CHURCH SERVICES

Newman Methodist tent meeting,
East Fifth street, near Crocker--Rev.
G. r. Foster. pastor. Sermons by
Evangelist Bulgin, topic, why Are
Our Prayers Not Answered?" At 8
p. H., popular lecture, The Lean
Cow" Evening, Gods Wonderful
Love-
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev. E. F.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, Neglected
Gifts" Evening farewell service to
Mrs. Campbell and Misses Iyey and
Cliborn, who will leave for Korea.
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. C. Cory,
pastor. Morning, Window Openers
Evening, "A Real Estate Transaction"
Westlake Methodist-Rev. DR.. Rider
pastor. Morning sermon by DR.. Adj
kinson. presiding elder. No evening
service.
Calvary Baptist-Rev. w. H. Walk
er, pastor. Morning, The Gospel of
the Book of Ruth" Evening. Life"
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. c.. Clat-
worthy. pastor. Morning, "Divine Dis
tillments." Evening, THE Wings of the
Shekinah."
Cathedral Of st. vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 a. m, Rev. ]. Reardon, cee-
brant. Sermon by Rev. p. H. Hart
mann. Evening, rosary and benedic-
ton, 1880 o'clock.
Our Lady of Angels-Sermon in
Spanish at the and in English at the
II o'clock masses by Rev. ]. Cabai-
leria. Evening devotions at 80 o'clock.
st. Joseph's-High mass at 1O:3O a.
M, sermon by Rev. Raphael Fuhr o.
f. M. Special meeting Christian
Mothers society at 2:3O p. M; monthly
meeting English branch Third Order
of ST. Francis at $3.50 p. m. Vespers
and benediction, 1880 p. m.
st. Vincent de Paul-Last mass az
1O:3O a. m. Sermon by Rev. ], ]. Cody
c. M. Rosary and benediction, 1880
a. m.
Sacred Heart-Mass at $3.50. and 10
a. m. No evening service.
st. Agnes'-Mass at $3.50. S:1b, 9;l5
and 10:30 a. m. No evening service
CeRtral Baptist-Rev. A. s. Phelps
pastor. Morning, Hold Fast" Even
Ing, song service by the choir, with
address by the pastor, on Popular
Hymns"
First Baptist-Rev. ]. Smale, pastor.
Morning and evening topic, "The Bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit"
First Christian-Rev. A. Q. Smither.
pastor. Morning, Peter, the Gate
Keeper of the Church" Evening,
Where is Heaven?"
Magnolia Avenue Christian-Rev. ].
p. Mcknight, pastor. Evening. stere-
opticon song service by G. X. Lewis
and w. Wilson.
Westlake Presbyterian formerly
Cumberland Presbyterian)-Re w. D,
Lands. pastor. Morning. tenth ami
versary of the church. Sermon by the
pastor, topic, "The Church of the Fu-
ture." Afternoon. 8 o'clock, fellowship
service. No evening service.
Central Presbyterian--Rev A. b.
Prichard. pastor Morning, 1.-THE Spirit
Of Life" Evening. The Permanence
Of Gods Works"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
schaefer Exhibition

Jake Schaefer, champion billiard
player, will give an exhibition of his
skill Monday night for the entertain
ment of members of the Jonathan club.
Sacred Song Concerts
The Oliphant sisters. singing evan
geIists, will give sacred song concerts
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
Garvanza M. e. church.
Thieves Steal Jewelry
Thieves entered the home of P. r.
Palmer. 21S2 East Eleventh street. Fri
day evening and several pieces of valu-
able jewelry were taken.
Rockefeller, the Savior
DR.. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall
d. Rockefeller, the Twentieth Century
Savior" at Blanchard hall this even
ing. A piano recital by M. De Chau-
venet will precede the discourse.
Benefit for Strikers
Striking laundry workers were given
a benefit ball at Blanchard hall last
night and realized several hundred dol
lars from the sale Of tickets This sum
will be used for the benefit of those
strikers who have not returned to work,
Presbyterian Church Anniversary
The Westlake Presbyterian church
6ormerly Cumberland Presbyterian
will observe its tenth anniversary to-
day. Rev. w. d. Lands, the pastor,
will preach at the morning service. A
fellowship service will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Evangellstc Services Will Close
The evangelistic services conducted
the past three weeks by Evangelist
Bulgin in a large tent on East Fifth
street will close with the services to-
day. DR., Bulgin will give a popular
lecture at the tent this afternoon at
O'Clock on "The Lean Cow" dealing
with the society side of Christian life
and giving the seven evils of society.
Special Ministers Meeting
A special meeting of the Methodist
ministers will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10;SO o'clock at the German
Methodist church to discuss the plan df
holding evangelstic services Though
out the city. following the camp meet
ing at Huntington Beach, DR.. Bulgin,
evangelist, win address the meeting.
All evangelical churches win be in
vited 10 join In the evangelistic SER
vices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

that enlisted fifty other pupils. With
this auspicious beginning her last year
at the college proved most successful.
Miss Rosenbloom began the study of
music In New York six years ago. when
she was only years old. After two
years instruction she went to Chicago,
where she worked enthusiastically with
the aim of preparing herself to teach
in Los Angeles. BY and by she will
take a studio, but just at present she
will be kept busy receiving congratu-
lations from the many friends who are
welcoming her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
WOMAN RECEIVERS PURSE
STOLEN BY HIGHWAYMAN

Mrs. s. Huffputter. who reported to
the police yesterday that she had been
held up and robbed by highwayman In
front of her home. 24ss South Flower
street, Friday evening. recovered her
purse and contents yesterday through
the detective department, one Of the
detectives having found the purse upon
the street near the scene of the reported
hold up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

Moore's Fidelia band.
March. The Irish King CPryor).
Waltz, wedding of the Winds" C1alD.
Down South" American sketch
(Mydleton).
THE Glowworm," idyll UIincke).
.'Blood Lilies" Japanese two-step
(Pryor).
Overture, "Peter Schmoll'' CWebber).
Under thes Shade of the Old Apple
Tree (Van Alstyne),
Ballet Russo, UuiginD-(a) Czardas,
(b) Scene: .(c) March Russo.
Popular medley (Chattaway).
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
YAQU| MURDERS
AROUSE LAWSON
MILLIONAIRE PROTESTS TO
STATE DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN MOVEMENT
Assassination Of Citizens Of United
States by Indian Robbers in Mex
leo to Be Avenged by Punish-
Ment of Murderers
AMERICAN MOVEMENT

Thomas w. Lawson, millionaire and
author of "Frenzied Finance has been
enlisted in movement to punish the
Yaqui Indians of Mexico for recent
murders of Americans and an appeal
t. the department of state at Wash
ington, together with a protest against
the freedom of these bands, has been
filed.
Lawson's interest has been aroused
by the murder of his engineer in
Mexico, which occurred June 27. On
that day band of 100 Yaquis attacked
a camp of Americans on San Miguel
river and killed twelve men. women
and children, among them Gilbert
Johnson of Chicago, the engineer.
1t is said that Johnson was killed
while interfering in a fight between
Jesus Rocha, a peon, and Louis N.
Rain, general manager of the Lawson
properties in Mexico, being fatally
stabbed by the peon.
Americans Protest
Johnson was particularly popular
with the American colony in Mexico
and his tragic death has raised storm
of protest to the department of state,
In which action toward Furnishing the
peon in particular and the band in
general is urged.
Lawson was appealed to by Ameri-
zane ,rasidioe, In Mavico Ioaoauaa of hie
vast interests in that country, and he
has signified his Willingness to lead
the movement. 1t Is said that vigor-
GUS protest is being prepared for pre-
sentation to the Mexican government
and II is believed that the United
States will take UP the incident and
press it through diplomatic channels,
Since last January, when DR., Robert
Mccoy and John X. Mackenzie both
of Chicago, were killed in the Sonora
mining district by the Yaquis. scarce
ly month has passed without reports
of wholesale slaughter of Americans.
the only object being to rob the VIC
Tins. who are supposed to carry gold
with them.
Immediately after the death of
Johnson the Americans banded to-
gether and threatened to wipe out the
Mexican and Yaqui bands in the dis
trict. but fears OF international COM
plications and wiser counsel prevailed
and Lawson was appealed to-
That some action will be taken by
the state department is believed to be
certain, owing to the numerous muir
der OF Americans by the Yaquis within
the past six months. more than twenty
FIVE deaths having been reported since
the January outbreak and none OF the
murderers have been punished and
scarcely an arrest has been made ex-
eept in the case against 'Roeha. the
peon who killed Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
SAWS YOU SIGHT!

Save you sight! Save you money!
We are in a position to give you the
very best optical service at minimum
price, Best Al crystal reading lenses
in 1O-year gold-hlled frames at $1.50.
Some dealers ask from SO to s5 Don't
take our word for It, but ask your
neighbor about these glasses. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Clark's, 351 S. Spring,
near Fourth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
OCULIsTI AND OPTICIAN

DR.. G. C, Logan, 4o3 So. Broadway,
is the only licensed oculist and optician
recognized by the state board of health
to treat diseases of the eyes as well as
fit glasses. Good gold-filled glasses
with Al crystal lenses for $1,5o Pre-
scription lenses at correspendingly low
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
s1rMMER CLEARANCE SAL

This week there is a big summer
clearance sale being held at LIE Sage
Bros. 433 So. Broadway. This sale is
the very best opportunity to get good
shoes cheap, Shoes for men, women
and children; all good shoes can be
bought much cheaper at this sale than
at any other. Everybody can save
money now by buying even II they do
not need for present use, All are In
vited to come and look this big stock
over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
SEARCHLIGHT

The attention Of the reader Is called
to the advertisement of the South
western Securities company of Search
light mining stock, This is good
proposition to invest in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
HAWAII EXCURsIoN

Last chance to join party for Homo
lulu leaving San Francisco Thursday,
July 90. on the S. S, Sierra. Excep-
tionally low rates, Full particulars and
itineraries of Hugh B. Rice Co., 21S
West = hird street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
New DIacovery

Our enamel finishes things like mir
best value In u. s., 76-in burlap, 2Oci So
In. dyed. lbe best painl. $3.50. gal. table
oil cloth, 2Oc shingle 4ain, I5c; opaque
shades, 2bci fine finished moldins &c.
Send for samples Walter Bros, 62I
South Spring. Both phones 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

Bradley Pratt a prominent eitisen Of
Rutland, VI, has recently died In that
city at the age OF o., HIS father lived
to- be 1o2 years OF age, and four surviving
brothers and Sisters aeea aFeregate osS
years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
SHOES For THE FAl

The Queen Shoe store, 15s-160 North
Main street, Is the Oldest and most re-
liable shoe store in the city. This firm
carries reliable shoes for the family.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

For oil paintings. water ooors, draw
needed by students and artists, Art
studies for copying. Send for catalogue
Closed 1890 SATURDAYS. Sanborn, Van q
Co., 3A7 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

Charles Edward Munreim. inventor OF
smokeless powder, Is professor OF chem-
sity. He Is an authority on explosives
and one Of the greatest living chemists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald Will pay $40 in cash 10 any
mo furnishing evidence that will lead 10
tho arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons -
Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber on
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
tainlnn to TINS section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
Artists, Materials

Mems hats, Jacoby. 633 So. Broadway.
Mems ties, Jacoby, 6S3 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 25c up; pianos, furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
at low rates Tells Main 1885, Home
21S4. 817 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

Plush ear seats have been banished
from Kentucky as collectors OF disease
germs,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
July CLEARANCE SAL

At Burgwald's. Cloaks, suits, skirts
and waists at big reductions. Real
bargains. $50 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

The cigar with reputation behind il
Las Palmas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
UNIQUE


Some of the best attractions of the
Of which are now available for the
Unique, will be presented at that play.
house next week. AS the future home
Of continuous vaudeville at popular
prices, the Unique will receive all of
the northwestern bookings of the In
ternational company, and, as Manager
Elliott puts it, "the little theater which
was the first to give the people what
they wanted in the line Of vaudeville
entertainment, is now assured of bigger
and better bills each week.
Monday afternoon, will make strong
M 'e,' the banner singing and dancing
novelty Of the season. These high-class
entertainers come as well recommended
as the most fastidious management
could desire, and as the highest salaried
act on the bill, ''The Three M 's' are
expected to do great things. Then there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young in a
comedy rural sketch of great dramatic
piwer. These capable players are new
converts to vaudeville and are said to
have achieved great success since
quitting the legitimate boards. Fred
V. Russell, the ''musical Chinaman' -
one Of the funniest men on the stage,
is a top-liner in bill which contains
every element which enters into the
composition of big entertainment.
Among these is dainty Jennie Bentley,
the maid who juggles things with her
feet, which is slight improvement over
hand methods. Joseph Golden, eccentric
character comedian; and Ohearn and
Baxter, refined acrobats; Herman La
Fleur and Harold Beckrow in new illus.
trated songs, complete the big bill. The
famous series of motion pictures pre-.
senting ftThe Miller's Daughter" will
be shown this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
TO DRILL AT ST. THOMAS
THE MIDWAY COLLEGE HAS Or
CANNED A FULL BATTALION OF
CADETS. .& T.

Organized into companies in accord.
ance with strict military regulations and
under the eye of Lieutenant E. K.
Massee Of the Seventh United States
infantry, the cadet battalion Of st.
Thomas college will be drilled into mill
tary perfection and made one of the
leading features of. the institution. One
full battalion has been organized and
Lieutenant Massee, as commander and
tutor will be the major. =
Lieutenant Massee has been detailed
by the war department. for the work at
st. Thomas. His service as volunteer
term at drills prior and Since that time
have fitted him for the position. ~~
The staff officers appointed are first
lieutenant and adjutant, Joseph Bouska;
battalion quartermaster, Louis Pepin;
sergeant major, Frank Caverely.
The corps of company officers is as
follows: -.*.s
Captains-Edward Casey, Company A; William
p Mis RTSn q Charles HAAS
Claude Clefton, D; John Fearon. B. and John
Dougherty. G.
A; John cui:nsn, D; Benjamin Kelly. 9. and
Third Iieutenants-Bert Donahue. Company
A. All Frank hakowski, D.; Walter La1ly' b. and
First sergeants-John Saunders. Company A;
Francis Nolan. D; stucke. B, and Ambrose suln
van. G. ..'s >.'ts .".,-
Quartermaster sergeants- William Mccarron
Company A; Andrew Roller, D; Earl Mccarthy
b., and John Donahue, @.
Keane, G; Kucera, D; CT. Grove, A; Bynes, B
HaaE q ID s p 81
A; Biron, B; Krebsbach, @; Carving, D; J
Dean, A; r. Welsh, B; Kreamer, G, and J,
Cronan. D .'s.s @." ...-.
Corporals-A. Kelly, Company A.; J. Holland
Joseph o'Nei B: g: Fitzssraid. 9: F. Malis
ney, D; A. Logar, A; ]. Lynch, B.; G. Farrell. G.
D. Schubert, D: R. Lally. A; 81. Donnelly, B
Feeley. G; 4. Wehr. D; Dniy. A Hqebel, B
A; F. Hanna, B; Brosius, G; J. Courtney, D.
Observation-Disclosures and Kimbal, Com
pany A; Blewette and Maloney, Com
pany B; Robedoun and Szymanski
, Company c.: Walsh and Gibbons, Com
pany D. .-
In addition to the four regular com
panies, Company E will be organized
for the ununiformed and younger pupil
as preparatory or recruiting company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
December I6, 1905.
Things to See at the
Theaters Next Week

old common, ordinary slang which the
average American uses to striking ad-
vantage every day of his life, but
gathered together and displayed as only
George AIDE can do it. Mr.. Lennox is
assisted in the presentation of the AIDE
sketch by Jean Calvert, who plays
Mrs. Grandson, the newsgirl-wealthy
widow, and Mr.. Patton, who does the
deaf and dumb waiter.
The other extreme Of vaudeville
comedy will be offered by Charles Bar
on g burlesque menagerie, marvellous
trained cats and ssLeodine, the ia.
nous jail-breaking dog. Baron IS is one
Of those eostumed trained animal acts
which delights all ages of amusement
lovers. Others on the bill will be the
Sankey Brothers, famous equilibrists,
Lew Simmons and Tommy Harris,
blackface mummers, whose saw
ings and doings are a delight to all
audiences: thinner, novelty iuggler,
who works in dinner dress and Just be-
hind the footlights, so all can easily see
how he does it''; Miss Lavinia De.
witt, who will present the rare com.
bination Of cornetist who can sing
ssrlendiidly; and Kemp and Parl, singers
drome g animated pictures will deal
with !" Climbing the American Alps"
Prior to the opening of each perform.
ance, Joseph Dellaquila, harpist Of the
Orpheum orchestra, will play the
"Reverie,' by John Thomas, court
harpist Of Great Britain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
DEWEY

DEWEY q.
W. B. Watson's Oriental Extrava.
ganza company of over thirty artists
presenting comic opera, farce comedy
and police vaudeville, three distinct per
for1nances, will be at the Dewey next
week, beginning tomorrow afternoon
The opening extravaganza, miss Clio
ver," presents the entire company and
is followed by an olio Of clever artists
among whom are Elsa Leslie, a charm
ing cantatrice; the Yamamoto brothers
Japanese equilibrists, and Swan an6
Bambard, two noted funmakers. The
burletta, s.The Bashful Venus,' will be
the closing offering, with W. B. Watson
in the titular role, assisted by Beatrice
Harlow and a chorus of twenty beauti
full girls. The costumes are said to be
marvels Of beauty and the scenic ani
electric effects are also feature Of the
performance. Mr.. Watson as a fun
maker is well known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
PROHIBS ORGANIZE
Water Forces of Excelsior Prepare for
License Fight. g.:

An enthusiastic, prohibition meeting
was held in the Methodist church at Elk
celsior last night. The village will
have another license contest next spring
and the water forces are organizing to
be ready when the time comes. Rev.
Donald Mckenzie was elected district
chairman for the village, and a local or
ganization formed with w. M. lice as
presidena, J. K. Broom secretary and
Louis Thoele treasurer. H. C. Brooks
Willard Dillman, G. w. Spokesman, H.
H. Haggard, A. Z. Snow and G.. o.
Woodruff were elected delegates to the
county convention. The principal
speakers were J. D. Engle and G. w,
Dorsett Of Minneapolis.
An involved legal question, relating
to the Hawkins place in the village, was
discussed. Mr.. Hawkins did time fol-
selling liquor, hut it is maintained that
his interests did not suffer in the mean
time, the porter attending to the bust
ness. The problem before the crusaders
is the placing Of responsibility. No
body knows whether to proceed against
the unfortunate Hawkins or to go after
| the porter. j., ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
ORPHEUM-

ORPHEUM- .f..s'.
When George AIDE fell into the hands
Of the theatrical managers, and de-
veloped into playwrig ht and comic
opera ibrettist admirers of the AIDE
brand of humor were treated to new
style which caught on instantly. But
ever since his first box as a playwright
he has been importuned to do some.
thing theatrical which carried with it
the slsngy breeziness of his CRADLES
in Slang AIDE has replied with a
vaudeville sketch, "On His Uppers,"
which will be presented at the Orpheum
during the coming week by Fred Len.
old AIDE Of fable days and Fred Len
nox, the veteran comedian and comic
opera singer, is said to fill the leading
role to perfection. The three char.
acters Of the first and only vaudeville
sketch Ade ever wrote are a bankrupt
race c"urse man, a newsstand girl who
'marriel money" and was left a
widow, and deaf and dumb waiter.
Humor, heart interest and human ma
ture are blended into comedy Of sim
pie naturalness. The slang is the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Amenities.

kAlQGlllGl06s
The Tuesday club gave an informal
the president, Mrs. M. III. Davis, 3446
First avenue in honor Of Mrs. George
Wertz, one Of the members Of the club
who will leave soon to take post grad
nate work at Cornell college. The rooms
were bright with holly and Christmas
greens, and delightful musical pro-
gram was given during the afternoon.
Miss Edith Selleck of Owatonna gave
piano selections, Miss Airline Folsom
played several numbers on the violin
and Master Howard Davis sang. Mrs.
NJ. L. Norton, vice president, and Mrs.
j. A. Folsom, secretary Of the club.
Misses Bessie Davis and Irma Davis as
sisted in the dining room. The receiv-
ing hours were from to S. o 'clcoek.
Mrs. Alexander Hughes entertained
the women of RaWlins post club yester-
day afternoon. at her home in Kenwood.
There were about sixty guests during
the afternoon. Mrs. W. w: Smith, who
has been the wife Of Captain Smith for
periences during the civil war. James.
s. Walker Of Chicago, the clever enter
tainer, gave several numbers on four in
struments, the organ chimes, sexaphone,
xylophone and the tin whistle with most
astonishing results. Mrs. T. A. Whit
worth of Saltwater and Mrs. George
Hughes also contributed musical num-
bers. Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was decked with
flags. Mrs. Hughes was aided by Mines
Meeker, A. NJ. Corey, o. j. Evans and
Fred Laramee.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
entertained the assisting women and
their husbands and second group OF
thirty guests at musical.
Mrs. Henry L. Day opened her home
on Linden avenue yesterday afternoon
for the officers of the Westminster In
dustrial society and teachers of the in
reception for Mrs. F. B. Godfrey, who
will leave early in the year for kansas
City, Mo-, to make her, home. Mrs
Godfrey has been superintendent Of
Hope Industrial school for three years
ever since the new building has been. oc
cupied, and she closed her work today
About fifty women were present yester
| day afternoon and expressions of appre
citation of Mrs. Godfrey's work wer,
voiced by Mines. W. O. Winston, E. S
Williams and George Miller. The deco
and the tea tables had miniature Christ
mas trees for decorations. .., F..
| Mrs. E. G. Berry entertained the P. E
O. society at a midwinter, social Mon
day evening at her home, 3112 Cola:
avenue, s. The rooms were bright witt
the colors of the society, yellow an,
white, and in the dining room where re
freshments were, served, holiday color
and Christmas bells provided decora
ton. A musical program was given
There were thirty guests. -