davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Public Printer Stillings.

Considerable favorable comment has been
expressed by workers in the big govern
ment printery relative to what has been
said in the newspapers regarding the new
public printer. Although Mr.. Stillings has
not vouchsafed much information as to his
policy, it can be said with assurance that
the new head of the Office will be well liked
by employees throughout the office He is
understood to have great regard for the
suggestions of the workers as to means for
improving the service, and viii endeavor to
make all the employees feel that they have
a friend in the front office" if they do
their duty. While not member of union,
Mr. Stf+ings is said to be a believer in or
ganizatio for employees as well as for en-
ployers. 1t has been clearly indicated that
the new public printer has no prejudices
for or against any one in the office, and
that every employe will have what the ma
jOrity Will declare is square deal He
is an energetic business man himself, and
it is reasonable to expect that there will
be no opportunity for idlng, and if there Is
to be a reduction of the force those with
a position which can be dispensed with
will be the ones to feel the first effects of
the change.
The prepa ration for the reception of the
patent printing divisions in the new build
ing are being pushed through with con-
siderable speed, and it is hoped to have
everything running smoothly in the new To-
cation by the 1st of December. Delays in
the receipt of motors has interfered with
the installation to some extent. The class
of learners on the temporary keyboards in
the Gazette division said to be making
commenda BILE progress. Those who have
been ION the machines to the present time
are: M. p. Connolly, /. 7. Bryant. j. G.
Jameson, w. II, Mcknight, Miss L. M.
Russell w. S. Mexican, jr., P, S. Anderson,
r. w Burgess, L. C. Hays, J. l.. Holl9nd,
]. B. Weitzel, j. c. Euler, H. F. TomplSins,
]. F. Brooke, II. B. Billings, r. w. Burk-
hart, w. E. Dennesson, j. O'Connel and
w. F. Toppan.
The carpenter shop has finished ward
robe for the use of some of the employees
of Adam Brandt's division of the folding
room which is said to be an elegant piece
of mechanical skill. The office carpenters
have been putting in their spare moments
for some months devising and manufactur-
ing wardrobes for the folding room. The
peculiar nature of the work and the fact
of there being 700 ladies to provide for has
made the furnishing of suitable protection
for their street garments matter OF some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
8 Gallons, 75c

Best lamp oil, prompt delivery. Phone
140 Muddiman & Co., 12th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Meeting Of the Marquette League.

Elk Grove Butter Calendar Is popular-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Art Calendar for Elk Grove Butter Cartons.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Poor Car Service.

Considerable complaint is heard among
employees of the government printing office
regarding the car service during the morn
ing and evening hours. Cars going east
and north in the evening are crowded be-
fore reaching the office, and there is an
effort being made to have a petition sent
to the companies asking for a detail of
cars to be sent dark to the office at 4:30
to catch the rush crowd. 1t is said that
many employees living northeast walk 10
their homes rather than get in the jam
incident to boarding and riding in a car.
The bindery has added a board-lining
machine to the long list of time-saving
mechanisms in use to promote the efficiency
of the service This machine lines two
binders boards at one operation 1t is
said that a binder had to work briskly to
line eight bundles of boards day by the
hand method, but that this machine re-
quires one bookbinder and two laborers to
handle 24O bundles of boards in eight
hours, a reduction of 46 cents In the cost
of each bundle The machine is expected
to make a saving of over $1,000 year in
this one item. g
The third division Is compelled to give up
it's quarters on the fifth floor of the new
building, and it is said that the major por-
ton of the force will be removed to por-
ton of the second division location. The
disposition of the fourth division Is IN
doubt. but a new home will be assigned
before many days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Elk Grove the perfection Of Butter Quality
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Hampton Portable Fireplace Crate,
$3.50. a. Eberly's Sons, us 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

LEAVE sTAI TIC New gy re Jersey ave. and 81
TR AZ SH EVERY FRY OTHER an5Iss. HOUR Tn
pHrt 81 LIZ HpI aN h's New T YoHk
ts SS B Basi Pallo1 s'T hP Train
tg.00 am. Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
800 pm I'M Royal Lmlted" All Pulimaa
Zoo P pm. Diner and PaIlmsn pPsrior.
$500 p. N. Coaches to Philadelphia.
' .Is pm s slsspsT:.
Atlantic City. f7oo. ts.oo. fIIoo an. fLost
O' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days; 2s7. 800; $50. Toe, 40, 500. 40.
iSS sSS SO sSS. s4sS SSC SOS: $50. 90:
$50 sSnd. Se sSG s 'GS SS $50 81 oS5
anu. 100, lis 800, $50. 500. $50 go. 400.
1000 ii-so' h-S' RRiE %
CHICAGO soRrh WEsr. III. 90 s.m., .swpm
., Sl * os W LOUIS and d. LOUISVILLE.
PTTsBUhhG. III. am. :si5 S.%-. and .lz.a
CLEVELAND. ell pm
COLUMBUS. $3.50 pm
WHEELING. 1905 IN. $3.50 pm.
XNNAPois week ' days, 500 am .0H sds noon.
Zoo. GOO pm. Sundays. $50 en-. $50 and 1900
LURAY and ELKToN. .4.os pm. through p.rios
TREDERIcK, 1855. so.IS. slo.os. tIIOO an.
HasfR ss fo 5sso f fioos am and ts 90 pm.
,s BOYD f SD way ID potIPis so fsaS sei' m "
cAITHERsBuRG and way points, tss5. $40
a:m, tl2so; s1i5. 1880. '5oo. t5ss. feso. t7.ss.
Was;HINGToS JUNCTION and way points. rs. IS.
ss,S sm ILL.,. ,lls tso ,os. 70 30 ,s s;m
residences b uPisn Transfer Go. on ssden isfs
s. .. HEGE. District Passenger Asenl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
RECENT DEATHS OF VETERANS
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME

Special to The Herald
SOLDIERS HOME, July 6.-The five
latest deaths are: James McCanna, late
Co. K, Thirteenth Iowa infantry, aged
70, a native of Iowa, who died in Per-
ris, Cal; Henry Richmond, CO. K, Fif-
teenth Illinois infantry, age 65, native
of Pennsylvania; Joseph M. Llewellyn,
musician in Third United States in
fantry, Spanish war, age 80. a native of
Wales, taken to Portland, Ore, for
burial by Knights of Pythias; Myron
Spears, D, First Battalion United
States infantry; William Bailey, United
States navy.
United States Senator VIM. Warner
from Missouri and Major Kemp are
expected soon to make the annual in-
spection of the Pacific home, Adjutant
Clark's report shows total member
ship of 1916. with 1851 out on furlongh.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
CABRILLO CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
FINANCIAL SHOWING IS VERY
SATISFACTORY
EPWoRTH LEAGUE IN SESSION
San Diego Saloon Keepers Discussing
Expedlenoy Of plsobeyIng SUM-
day Closing Law, Without
Reaching Conclusion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 6.--At the annual
meeting of the Cabrillo club, formerly
the San Diego wheelmen, the following
directors were elected: Charles II.
Bartholomew, J. r. Beardsley, d. H.
Elliott, Henry w. Foote. L. M. Schiller,
]. Fred Treggardth and r. A. Wood.
The club is very prosperous, as 1t owns
its fittings and furniture, valued at
$500, and has $1,000 saved UP in the
Building and Loan association. There
is a movement on foot in the club look
ing to the purchase of a suitable site
for a club house on which to build in
the near future.
The Stars and Stripes were displayed
at half mast all day yesterday out of
respect to the memory of Secretary
of State Hay.
The applications Of the present wharf
owners on the bay front for a renewal
of their franchises have all been set
for hearing on the 25th of the present
month.
The eleventh annual district confer
ence of the Epworth league of the
Methodist Episcopal church south be-
gan its sessions here today. They are
to be continued until after Sunday A
carefully prepared program of the vari-
Gus sessions promises to keep the in
terest up until the end.
Pedro Arce Mexican, is in the lock-
UP at Calexico on charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
A meeting of the retail saloon peo-
pie yesterday, at which the question of
whether or not they would dlsobey
the Sunday closing law was discussed,
was productive of no result, as the
saloon men are far from being unit
OH the question.
The workmen who are putting down
the c and Sixth street electric line
have C street torn up from the La
Jolla depot to the center of the city.
The double track is down about one
half the distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

being sent to northern points and four
to Los Angeles.
President c. r. Harris Of the Coach
ella Valley Producers association de-
parted for the east last week to look
after the interests Of the association at
that end. He will probably remain away
during the cantaloupe season.
The plant lately destroyed at salton,
belonging to the New Liverpool Salt
company, Is soon to be improved and
operated again. Artificial watts will be
prepared and sunk into the lake. The
water will then be evaporated in these
vats by the hot summer sun. leaving
heavy coating Of salt. BY repeating
this process, sufficient salt will soon be
accumulated to meet all demands.
This method is to be resorted to until
the salton sea disappears, and permits
the present submerged deposits TO be
worked again.
The packing house at ingram is about
finished and is receiving large quantl-
ties of cantaloupes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
SANTA MONICA NOTES
Old Soldier Held for Trial on Charge
of Murder

OlQ OOiOler F1eiu TOT lTtdl OF NHdT9c
of Murder
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, July 6.-Justice
Jenness yesterday conducted the pre-
liminary hearing in the case of John
Condor, the old soldier who last week
shot and killed his comrade, Charles
Albee, at Sawtelle. The court COM
mitted him for trial before the superior
court without bonds. Constable took
the prisoner to the county Jail at
once. The evidence at the preliminary
hearing failed to show any provoca-
ton whatever.
r. T. Preston has purchased 100
acres of the Machado rancho, facing
on Front street, east of Twentieth, and
will subdivide the tract. The consider
alton paid r. M. Miller and his asso-
ciates is said to be 1000. Plans for
the work on the tract are already
complete and the workmen are to be
on the ground within few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
SALT0N SEA INFLUENCES
RIvERSIDE'S CLIMATE
Unusual Degree of Humidity Experl-
enced During Heat of Last
Few Days
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, July 6.-The apprehen-
sion felt by Riversiders that Salton sea
might influence the summer tempera-
ture seems to have been verified the
past few days, when the extreme heat
has been accompanied by an unusual
humidity and lack of breeze.
A rumor is in circulation that local
capitalists are contemplating the con-
struction of trolley lines to Fairmount
park and Elliotta springs. 1t is pro-
posed that the new line be put in on
Walnut street.
A petition from DR.. Dubrow of Indio
was presented to the supervisors yes
terday asking that roads on lands or
iginally laid out into township lots
might be abandoned, that property
owners might convert the land into
acreage property for farming purposes.
The petition was granted with the stip-
ulation that it should be rescinded If
there was marked objection to the ac-
ton. The town of Indio will now con-
sist only of those lands under control
of the Indio Ice company and the for.
mer eastern portion of the town viii
revert to farming lands.
Riverside citrus shipments to date
are 542S cars cars in excess Of last
seasons output to July. Last week
shipments decreased to A cars and it is
doubtful if 100 cars will go out this
month. The output for the season will
be practically the same as last year.
About 100 cars of lemons remain to be
shipped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
FIRST OF DEWEY
SUITS IS BEGUN
SENSATIONAL CASE OPENS IN
SAN BERNARDlNO
SANTA FE'S NEW CUTOFF
Line VIII Run Almost Straight West
From Parker, Tapping a Coun-
try Which Is Full of
Wealth
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 6.-The
first of the sensational cases OF Add
son Chester Dewey of Upland against
Mrs. Gertrude Harkinson of San Fran
cisco has been commenced in the supe-
rior court here and it is expected that
some sensational developments Will be
brought out Dewey sues for about
$4,000 worth of personal property, most
ly house furnishings that he alleges
was his but was included in the estate
of his wife, who was a sister to Mrs.
Harkinson.
Mrs. Dewey died last fall, having but
two weeks before filed action for d.
vorce. The Deweys had notI lived In
the same house for several months
previous to her death, Dewey having
provided himself a separate house on
his ranch at Upland.
There is much of mystery in the his
tory of the Deweys. Soon after their
marriage and their coming to Upland
to live there appeared on the scene
an old man named Robinson, who
claimed Mrs. Dewey was a foster child.
He continued to live in the Dewey
home, it is said, against the protest of
Dewey, and when Robinson died he
made Mrs. Dewey the heir to an es-
tate of about 100000. Dewey claims
Robinson was the sole cause of their
marital troubles.
There are chapters yet to be revealed
in the case, 1t is believed, which are
expected to develop the sensational.
Who Robinson was, and how Dewey
and his wife first came to meet are
expected to border on the sensational.
Route Of New Cut-Off
From information that has leaked
out here 1t is believed that the route
for the California cutoff that is being
built by the Santa Fe west from Wick
enburg, Ariz.. crossing the Colorado
river at Parker, will be quite different
than heretofore stated. 1t is now said
the line will run almost straight from
Parker to either Victorville or Hesperia
on the present line, just north Of El
Cajon pass. This will tap country
which has great possibilities in the
development of railroad traffic There
is good strip Of agricultural country
just north of the mountains, while the
Dry Lake, Dale and other mining re-
gions will be tapped. The line is al
most straight and has very light
grades This line will form part OF
the new transcontinental line of which
the Belen CUTOFF in New Mexico is a
part.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

stationed. j. M. Mcdonald here, with
orders to pay special attention to the
welfare of the noted entertainers at
the Venice assembly.
tits announced that the annual tour
nament of the Southern California
Lawn Tennis association will be held
on the new Richmond courts during the
week of July 81. The placing of this
tournament with the Ocean Park
Country club was the result of a close
adena and Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
OCEAN PARK STILL
CELEBRATING FOURTH
Los Angeles Pacific Electric Company
Reports $4,000 People Carried
to Beach Towns
to Beach T(
G~anfaI 20 THE TTaroId

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July CIV. A. Rem
ME, chairman of the Ocean Park
Fourth of July committee. set the call
endar back yesterday far enough to
permit him to finish the celebration cut
short by the fog last Tuesday evening.
About $1,000 worth of fireworks were
set off on the beach and several
aquatic set pieces were shown.
The thirty foot walk, which has been
planned to extend from Pier avenue to
Venice is proving to be bone of con-
tention in the city council. The
trouble lies in the difficulty Of making
decision upon the materials to be
used. The majority OF the council are
in favor of permanent cement walk.
while the mayor believes that in the
present depleted condition Of the city
treasury temporary board walk is all
that is possible
The Los Angeles Pacific Electric has
announced that $1,000 people We're
transported to the local beach towns on
Tuesday last. the majority OF whom
went TO Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
WOMAN CAPTURES
A LARGE SEA BASS
Mrs. H. H. Reinert Catches 22s-Pound
Fish at cataIina-Personal
Mention
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVALON, July 6.-With L. G. Muir
ply, an enthusiastic and we'll known
angler from Converse, Ind, as an in
structor, Mrs. H. H. Reinert, recent
arrival from Keota, Iowa, caught her
first big fish today. The catch was a
black sea bass weighing 22S pounds,
and was taken after thirty-minute
ight. Mr.. Murphy also landed one Of
the species, his fish weighing 1870
pounds, and requiring fifteen minutes
angling to reel in.
w. w. Van Dyke of Los Angeles to-
day caught a string Of albicore
weighing 4SO pounds. There were
thirty-two Ash In the mess.
Arthur K. Goodwin and j. B. Lun-
gair, employees of the Western Whole
sale Drug company of Los Angeles,
fishing excursion that netted twenty
fish of various kinds. The string
weighed 2SO pounds.
A. t. Emory of Philadelphia caught
a 22O-pound jewish today. The catch
was brought to gaff after a seventeen
minute fight.
Santa Ana is represented at the Tent
city by the following: w. N. Wander
mart, A. Turner and w. W. Prince.
The following party OF Arizonans
are registered at the Grand View
hotel Rex r. Gile, w. II. Mclean,
]. w. Prisk, C. r. Reed. M. L. Hofr-
luan and e. w. Kay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
HOW THEY RAN AT THE
DELMAR PARK COURSE

ST. LOUIS. July 6.--Delmar results:
Four and a half furlongs-Mae Lynch
won, Mildred Geist second, Handy
Miss third. Time, :69.
Seven furlongs-C won, Thank
Heaven second. Christele third. Time,
1882 2-5
Four and a half furlongs-Mrs. Muir
ray won, Caroline w second, Katherine
1 third. Time, :5S.
Six furlongs-Tyrolean won, Sorrel
Top second. Debbie May third. Time,
1:16 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Eleanor Howard
won, Flora Levy second, Emma Meyer
third. Time. 1:31 2-5.
One mile-Rostoff won, Anadarko
second, wakeful third. Time. 1:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
RACE WINNERS AT THE
MEADOWS PARK TRACI

SEATTLE, July 6.-Results:
First race, four and half furlone
-Bellona won, Smiler second, Isabeal
third. Time. 0:551A.
Five furlongs-Lady Ninora woi
Greenore second, Bill Short thirt
Time, 1:0214.
Six and a half furlongs-The Prid
won, Dotteral second, Matt Hogs
third. Time, 1:21.
Seven furlongs-J. H. Bennett woi
Goldfinder second, Dandie Belle thirI
Time, 1:171s.
Seven Whisky King woi
Sea Air second, Blissful third. Tim
1;26%.
One mile-Liberto won, Hogarth SCI
ond, Expedient third. Time, 1:40%.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
MELON SEASON MARKED
BY HEAVY SHIPMENTS

Los Angeles Capitalists Proposing to
Start Creamery In NeIghbor-
hood OF CoachelIa
Special TO The Herald.
COACHELLA. July 6.-Proprietors of
the Maple Grove creamery OF Los An
geles have been represented in the val
ley during the week by w. s. Wheeler,
owner OF twenty acres Of the Hunt
ington tract near Coachella. It Is
their intention to start creamery in
this locality
Shipments Of cantaloupes by the
Coaehella Valley Producers associa-
lion for the last week in June amount
I'd 70 seventy-four cars, most Of which
went 10 Chicago. Fourteen carloads OF
watermelons were shipped by the as
ISOLATION during the same week, twelve
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
SANTA ANA AFFAIRS
New Coffee Club Files Articles of
Incorporation


SANTA ANA, July 6.-The Santa
Ana Coffee club, which will soon open
amusement and recreation rooms here,
filed articles of incorporation today.
The sale of intoxicants. cigars or to-
bacco in any form is prohibited, The
directors are Robert McFadden, w. H.
Spurgeon. L. L. Vestal, Nit Phillips, o.
II. Gruenewald. Walter Tedford, A. j.
Visel. H. ]. Forgy and S. P. Keeney.
Mrs. Theo. Lacy and w. M. Scott
were guests of honor last night at a
banquet given by the Fraternal Broth
erhood. The honored members of the
order were delegates to the last ma
tional gathering at Lawrence, Kansas,
and last night gave reports of their
trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
WILL FIGHT ORDINANCE
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
w. n. Woodruff, Arrested In Long
Beach "6llnd Pig" Raid, Ap-
peaIs to Hluher Court
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 6.-W. II.
Woodruff, who was the only one of the
four men caught in the "blind pig" raid
of last Saturday night to plead not
guilty, was arraigned before Recorder
Chapman this afternoon and w. II.
Hyatt of Los Angeles, who appeared as
his counsel, announced that he would
fight the case on statutory grounds.
The specific charge against Woodruff
is that he was in a place where liquor
was unlawfully handled, which IS a
misdemeanor, according to the Long
Beach liquor ordinance. Hyatt claims
the ordinance is unconstitutional. The
superior court of the county has de-
clared the ordinance valid so Wood
ruff will probably have to carry his
case to the higher courts. Trial is set
for July 10.
Ed. Young Of San Pedro, captain Of
the fishing boat, Alpha, was arraigned
before Recorder Chapman this morn
ing on charge of having violated a
city ordinance by seining within 1000
feet of the pier. Young pleaded not
guilty. jury as impaneled but
Senator w. H. Savage, who represented
the defendant objected to it on the
ground that it had been summoned by
Policeman Mcmillan who, Savage
claimed, was an employe of Marshal j.
J. Conklin who made the complaint
against Young. Recorder Chapman de-
cided to dismiss the jury and new one
will be impaneled for trial next Tues
day morning.
Last evening Coroner Trout conduc-
ted an inquest over the remains of Mrs,
Richard Cohen, who was killed here by
falling from a car Tuesday. The find
ing of the jury was that Mrs. Cohen
met her death through unavoidable ac-
cident. Her husband and other rela-
tives have taken charge of the remains.
The coroner also conducted an in
quest over the body of Murdolf Rhose,
the eighteen-months-o child, who was
killed by a Salt Lake train here Mon
day evening. The finding was acci-
dental death.
Leo and Bennie Brash, aged II and 13
years, respectively, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Brayton this morning on
a charge of stealing money from pa
irons of the bath house. The boys said
they were obliged to steal in order to
get money to buy food. They have
been living with Mrs. Christian of 625
West Second street, formerly matron
of the South Pasadena Orphans home.
Mrs Christian said the boys had plenty
to eat and had become uncomfortable.
Their father is dead and their mother,
who remarked, left the children with
Mrs. Christian. The judge released the
boys on probation.
Henry Chester McCutchan, son of
Prof. H. H. MeCutchan of III West
Fifth street, Long Beach, and Miss
Harriet Wiggin Smith, formerly
teacher of science in the Anaheim
school, were married today in the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert Clelland, assistant pastor of the
| church.
Rev. Charles T. Murphy, recently
elected rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, will be instituted next Sunday
morning by Bishop johnson.