davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
FREE TRAIN OVER NEW ROAD
GIFT OF SENATOR CLARK
WILL LEAVE NIGHT OF JUNE 10
Invitation Extended to Two Hundred
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce to Visit the
Saint City

Senator Clark has extended formal
invitation to 200 members of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce to ac-
cept the free use of a special train
on the San Pedro, Los Angeles q
Salt Lake railroad for a trip to Salt
Lake, the train to leave Los Angeles on
Saturday night, June 10.
This gratifying announcement was
made at the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber yes
terday afternoon. The invitation was
accepted. Details of arrangements for
the journey, together with the names
of the committees to be in charge, will
be announced later by letter to MEM
bers of the chamber.
1t is understood that the party will
have to provide for berths and hotel
accommodations while in Salt Lake.
No charge will be made for railroad
fare, however.
The Salt Lake Commercial club and
business men generally will give the
visitors a round of sightseeing trips
and entertainments during their stay
in the City of the Saints. Accompany
ing the party will be delegation from
the Los Angeles city hall.
Congressional Committee Coming
The chamber will entertain the con-
gressional irrigation committee about
June IL. This committee is making a
tour of the west, looking into the pos
sibilities of irrigation through the re-
clamation service.
The president was authorized to ap-
point reception committee to look
after the knights of Columbus the
night of Monday, June 8.
The directors adopted resolution of
thanks to A. w. Skinner, who was
chairman of the reception committee
on the occasion of the visitation of the
Salt Lake people, acknowledging his
services in complimentary terms.
The following were elected to mem
bership: Simpson M. Sinsebaugh, j.
H. c. Won der Lobe, DIR. Sylvester
Gwaltney, Chas. Lantz, attorney; N
w. Entler & Co.. Fixen Bros, DR.. Y.
r. GARLIC, Brearley & Benedict, H. c.
Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
SACRED MUSICALE FOR
GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT
Madame Ida Hancock's Home Opened
for the Event Next

Madame Ida Hancock has thrown
open her beautiful home at 6S3 Caron-
delet street for sacred concert to be
given next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, for the benefit of the Convent
of the Good Shepherd. Madame Han
cock is the president of the woman's
auxiliary of the convent, under whose
auspices the concert has been arranged.
Several of the best musicians of the
city have proffered their services. An
exceptionally fine musical program has
been arranged under the direction of
G. Allan Hancock, as follows: Orches-
ira selection, Miss Grace Adele Freely,
piano; Miss Aileen Northup, violin;
Miss Ethel Pearl Mitchell, cornet; Miss
Edna Knudson clarinet; G. Allan Han.
cock, cello; vocal solo, BE Merciful
Unto Me, o God" (Berwald), Miss
Belle Martin, Miss Aileen Northup,
| accompanist; cornet solo, aria from
Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens),
Ethel Pearl Mitchell; violin solo, REV
erie,'' (Vieuxtemps), Miss Aileen
Northup; vocal solo, PRO Peccatis,
from Rossinis "Stabat Mater" Richard
e. Barry; clarinet solo, "Serenade,"
(Missaud), Miss Edna Knudson, Miss
Mabel Knudson, accompanist; harp
solo, La Harpe Folienne" (Goderfiord).
Mrs. Tessie Cooke Haskins; trio, Sc
lected, Miss Helen Judson, piano; Miss
Aileen Northup, violin; G. Allan Han
cock cello. Miss Grace Adele Freely
will act as accompanist.
The women of the auxiliary have
worked earnestly for the welfare of
the convent, which is for wayward
girls. Much credit is due Madame Han
cock for the active interest she has
taken in the event, which promises TO
be a big financial help to the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

co is poor country. Hampered by not
knowing the language, he is incapable
OF taking a position requiring other
than manual labor, which in exceed.
irgly cheap.
with an understanding Of Spanish
energy, brilliant future awaits any
young man who goes to the country
willing to commence at the bottom
and climb upward.
THE resources of Mexico have only
been scratched. Inconceivable wealth
Is awaiting capital to develop it. ano
no man has or will do more to aid ir
this than President Diaz.
Labor Conditions Good
"As feature of this, labor Is cheap
the workingmen are on whole sober
and Industrious and strikes are abso.
lutely unknown. Americans and al
others must obey the law. With this
as a precept they will experience nc
trouble.
"Men who promote mines on paper
are not wanted in Mexico. The coun.
try wants those who will develop prop
critics not with pens but with picks
and shovels."
Mr.. Ducker and his uncle are the
founders of Velardena, on the line ot
the Mexican International railroad
now city of nearly 10000, where the
Guggenhem smelters and mines are
situated and where is now under erec-
tion what is to be the largest smelte.
in the world.
Near Velardena the two Germans
now opulent and loving Mexico as theil
own fatherland, are building a mode
city of 500 homes for the workmen en-
ployed in their mines. The city ha:
been named Los Angeles and all tn,
utilities of a modern city are being
provided for it.
The city lies in basin surrounded
on all sides by the mountains which
delivering up their wealth to German
and American industry.
Mr.. Ducker expects to leave for New
York city at noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
HER TROUBLES COME IN
VERY POINTED WAYS
Results of Sewing on Sunday-Ina-
biIity to Be Seated Loses Drives,
Auto Rides and Beaux-M MoraI:
Don't Darn on the Sabbath

The trouble started because she
would sew on Sunday. This may not
be a reprehensible act in some circles,
it's taboo. Still, when ones best
gloves rip, and the rent is a gaping
one, what's to be done?
To this girl, the logical thing was to
mend the tear, Sunday or not, and
she proceeded to do so. But she had
not calculated on call from her one
friend most interested in church af-
fairs at this particular time. His ap-
pearance was rather sudden and of
course she wouldn't have been caught
mending-not for the world. So she
promptly put the sewing on her chair
and sat on 1T.
Very quickly she arose again, but the
needle had been quicker There was a
distinct sense of pain in the flesh and
her caller was rather mortified at her
mothers request please to excuse the
daughter of the household, on an emer-
gency.
To the doctor she appealed by phone,
III cOnSluerdDle agony.
"Come right to my office" said he,
land I'll extract the needle. But don't
sit down meanwhile-it might make it
worse"
she started. AT the front door stood
stylish runabout and the owner was
just ascending the steps.
REALLY. 1 can't" she exclaimed IT
am just on my way to the Doctors"
'Let me drive you down." pleaded the
man.
mot for the world" she shrieked,
and fled, leaving the swain wondering.
Just around the corner she met the
other man with his automobile-and
she is Just crazy" about autos, too.
And he knows it.
Don't ask mel" she pleaded, "I am
going to the Doctors"
Jump in and let me take you"
"Oh, couldn't-rea!lv-you don't
understandable impossible"
And she sped on, leaving him OPEN
mouthed. She boarded a car and an
other friend instantly arose and Of
fered her a seat--for this is a pretty
girl.
"Thank you, but 1 prefer-I must
stand" was her enigmatic reply
"Really, l can't sit down-I'd much
rather stand"
The man resumed his seat with an
injured air and glared at her all the
way to the end of her ride. And with
tears she told the doctor her woeful
tale.
"Why." said that unfeeling wretch,
II didn't mean that you couldn't sit
down at all; | meant not to sit down
hard"
And" she says, as she tells of 1t,
mot one of those men has been near
me since. And how can l explain to
them?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
FOURTH OF JULY TO
BE SANE BUT GLORIOUS
BIG PLANS MAKING FOR THE
CELEBRATION
Entire First Brigade to Be in Line
in Parade-Speeches in Parks Dur
ing Afternoon-Neighboring Cities
Planning to Participate

Get ready for a sane" Fourth of
ders issued by the committees in
charge of the city's celebration of thu
nations birthday. They also promise
record breaker, one which will es-
tablish a precedent worthy to be fol-
lowed by generations to come. The
city council has already appropriated
$4,000 for the occasion and it is under
stood that business men are contrib
utlng
The parade will be the feature of the
day and will start at II o'clock and
the principal business streets of the
city will be included in the line OF
march.
The entire First brigade National
Guard of California, will be in line
with Brigadier General Wankowski
and staff at its head. The military
contingent will include the twelve COM
panies of the Seventh California in
fantry, Troop d, First cavalry, signal
corps and platoons of naval militia
All of the cities in Southern Cali
fornia have been invited to partici-
pate in the celebration and many of
them have signified their intention of
doing so. Some will send marching
clubs and others floats in aid in maxi
ing the event a success.
The scale on which the committee
has outlined the plans is so tremend-
Gus that it makes the scheme attrac-
tive and the cities invited to partici-
rate appear to have caught the con-
tagion.
In the afternoon patriotic services
will be held in the various parks and
orations will be delivered by well
known speakers. In Westlake the Rev.
Baker T. Lee will speak; Bishop Co
naty will deliver the address in Central
park, while Judge James will address
the citizens i'm Eastlake park At each
meeting the Declaration of Independ-
ence will be read.
The entire program has not as yet
been completed but the committee is
holding frequent meetings and this
work is progressing rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
AN OUNCE OF
PREVENTION is
WORTH A POUND
OF CURE

ought to be done for self-protection.
But, in spite of all precautions, peo-
pie are, especially during spring
months, exposed to the dangers of i'm
pure drinking water.
Wherever the exposure is unavoida-
BILE, the system can be protected in
some degree by healthy mucous MEM
branes.
A mucous membrane free from Ca
tarrh is not so liable to absorb disease
germs as an unhealthy mucous MEM
brane.
Indeed it may be doubted whether a
perfectly healthy mucous membrane is
subject to contamination of this sort.
At least this much is certain, a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

ITY reservoirs furnish the water
- for the vast multitude of people
- who constitute the population of
our numerous cities.
These reservoirs are liable to be con-
taminated. Contamination Is almost
unavoidable.
If the people who drink city water
could know what happens to the water
they are drinking, they would be more
careful.
Many cities furnish water absolutely
unfit for drinking.
The dangerous qualities can be re-
moved by boiling the drinking water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
Sens studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In adj
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May @ lyOo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

In some cases
this is very in
convenient and
puts a great bur-
den upon the
DeODle. Yet IL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
[iIHI3IIl;Wl PARK

Fifty-dfth street, Gardena car. Only $3.50
Tor elegant lots, 4Ox185j cement walks nvs
feet wide. curbs streets graded. oiled. Agent
on tract. No such bargains elsewhere.
Il. WIEsENDANGER. 22I LauEhlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

The logic of
this is that dur
ing the SPRING
t i'm G everyone
should take the
pre- c a. Il ton of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

r. H. DUBEN APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT JACKSON
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May "a. #. H.
Duben was appointed postmaster at
Jackson, Cal, by the president today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

mucous membrane perfectly free from
catarrh is not so liable to become in
fected as a mucous membrane that Is
dera n ped hV catarrhal CONGESTION.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Sightseeing Excursions

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26. q.
1:45-Complimentary excursion. Troll
ley cars leave Los Angeles-Pacific sta
tion on Fourth street, between and Hill
street, for Hollywood, Santa Monica,
Ocean Park, Venice, Playa del Rey,
Manhattan and Redondo, returning to
Los Angeles at o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Complete Program

Following is the program prepared
by the entertainment committee of the
Los Angeles Realty board:
1870 p. m.-Convention opens in as
sembly hall of Los Angeles chamber
of commerce Chird floor, on Broad
way, between First and Second streets;
call to order by President Byron Err
kenbrecher of the Los Angeles Realty
board; address of welcome; election of
temporary chairman; appointment of
committees on permanent organization
and on resolutions.
2 p. m.-Address, Esprit de Corps"
Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles Realty
board.
2:45 p. m.-Address. F. w. Crandall
of Oakland Real Estate association.
3:15 p. m.-Address, "Signs on Prop
erty," p S. Castleman of Riverside
Realty board.
3;45 p. m.--Suggestions for "Question
Box" to be discussed at "smoker" on
Friday evening.
Ais p. m.-Address, Robert B. Baird
| of Berkeley Real Estate exchange.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY %.
Individual recreation; complimentary
entertainment; Ysaye concert at Simp-
son auditorium; Belasco and Orpheum
theaters; parties personally conduct
ed by the governing and entertaining
committees of Los Angeles Realty
board.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26.
9:30-Reports of committees on per-
manent organization and resolutions.
10:30-Address, D. c. Collier of San
Diego Realty board.
11-Address, "Other Realty Organiza-
tions," Herbert Burdett, secretary Los
Angeles Realty board.
11:3O-General discussion on the for
nation of a state organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

and healthy, and
e n t ir ly free
f + o m catarrh.
This can only be
successfully ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26.
$50 to 10 o'clock-Smoker at the An
gelus hotel Discussion of questions in
the question box and the general real
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
KEEP THE
MUCOUS
ME EMBRANES
HEALTHY

cleansing and healing the mucous men,
brane by the use of Peruna.
A teaspoonful or two of Peruna taken
evrey day during the spring, when the
drinking water is at it's worst, is a
great precaution against acquiring dis
eases from impure drinking water.
A few doses of Peruna put the mu-
cous membranes right and guard the
system against impurities.
If the cities cannot protect the in
habitants from impure drinking water.
the inhabitants must protect themselves
by keeping the mucous membrane clean
q and n ! healthy } u and and nr-nr~.
from catarrh. PROVIDES
This can only be PROTECTION
complished by the intelligent use of
Peruna.
Should you desire special instruc-
tions regarding the use of Peruna.
write to DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and he will give you the
benefit of his valuable advice gratis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Milton, June 2S-Sunday evening
Rev. ]. j. McAllister will preach a
Masonic sermon in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The members of
the order will meet at the hall and
march in a body to the church.
Mrs. S. X. Coe and daughter Mrs.
Lima, returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit at the exposition.
Rev ]. V. Coombs delivered two
addresses at the state convention of
the Christian church at Turner, Or.
He lectured last night in Portland,
and will return in time to fill his
pulpit Sunday at the Christian
church.
c. r. Samuel came home Thursday
from Portland, where he went to at
tend the fair. During his absence
G. A. Cowl occupied his position in
the Milton bank.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. RuckmaA are here
from Alicel visiting their son, DR.. r.
J. Ruckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Davis left last
night for Forest Grove on an extend
ed visit on their return home they
will stop at Portland to see the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Perhaps one of the most interest
ing pioneers seen at Union on Pio-
neers' day, Thursday, June 21. was
Fred Nodine, a pioneer cattleman and
farmer of Union county.
Mr.. Nodine's experiences would
read like a romance of the most thrill
ling type, and yet he takes all of his
most wonderful history as mere
matter of fact not worthy of record.
Mr.. Nodine came from Missouri to
California in 1S49 during the gold eX-
citement and in crossing the plains
with a train of emigrants, his oxen
died. one by one, until at last, in
crossing the Sierra mountains into the
Sacramento valley. he was reduced
to one yoke and one of them became
sick and he was forced to ston and
wait for it to get better in order to
make the remainder of the trip.
The other members of the train
were in almost as bad condition. and
not one of them could spare him an
extra oxen to work. so he was forced
to stop, while the party went on into
Sacramento, where there was a
chance to rest and secure food.
Nodine stopped in a lonely noun
tain pass four days travel from SUIT
ter creek, and with his wife and boys
waited for the oxen to get well enough
to travel. He had secured sufficient
food from his friends who went
ahead to last him for several days,
and so was in no danger of suffering
from lack of provisions, and he hoped
to be overtaken by some other train
following his own into the new Ell Do
RADIO.
On the second day after he stopped
in the mountains the sick oxen died.
and as winter was closing in he feared
to wait longer for a train to overtakc
him, and so without a murmur. nc
threw away everything except the
barest necessities to tighten his load,
yoked up the one remaining cXen, and
picking UP the other end of the yoke
himself walked and helped draw his
wagon into Sacramento. his faithful.
wife walking and helping push the
wagon up the steep hills.
He reached Sacramento and made
stake there, came to oregon in the
early sixties and became the first and
most extensive cattleman in Grand
Ronde valley. He took up and pur-
chased as swamp land several thous-
and acres of the tule land in the vi
cinity of Hot Lake. where he equip
ped one of the largest and most unique
cattle ranches in Oregon, beside drain
ing off large quantities of the tule
land and converting it into excellent
wheat land. By unfortunate litiga-
ton and the force of circumstances
he has lost every foot of this land, and
is now a poor man, living in a small
cottage in Union, while he was once
worth 800, 900 in cattle. horses and
real estate.
In the midst of the large tract or
land acquired by Nodine is small
rocky knoll, standing out alone, as
if it had slid down the hillside from
the south. This lone knoll now be-
longs to the Hot Lake tract of land
but Nodine requests that its summit
be his last resting place.
Years ago he made the request
that he be buried on top of this pro-
lection, where his ashes might over
look the empire he had reclaimed
from the wilderness and if he still so
desires he will be buried there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
A CORRECTION.

Senator Dubois of Idaho tells of the
case of a miner in that state who had
been reported as dead by a number
of Idaho newspapers, says Golfers.
1t would appear that the miner had
a keen sense of humor, for, with ref
erence to an obituary of himself,
which appeared in a Boise City paper,
the alleged dead man addressed the
editor with view to correcting GER
tain statements in the said obituary.
my dear SIR" wrote he, relative
to the obituary of myself appearing
in your issue of the 22l ult., I beg
leave to call your attention to several
errors therein. In the first place, I
was born in Massachusetts,, not in
Rhode Island; secondly. my retire
ment from the liquor business in the
year 1899 was not due to i'll health,
but to the fact that / was unable to
secure a renewal of my license. and.
thirdly, the cause of my death was
not heart disease"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.

More troops will be modified at
Moscow on June 20 to quell the riots
of the people.
The receipts of the Seattle govern
ment assay office during the past 10
years have been s1OO,159, 1000.
John Parmalee, of Chicago, left
100000 in trust. the income from
this sum to be used to buy fuel for
the poor.
Johann Hoch, the multi-wife MUIR
derer, of Chicago, who was to have
hanged June 23, has been granted a
stay of execution until July 20.
The Pennsylvania supreme court on
June 23 issued a permanent injunc-
tion denying the intended consolida-
tion of the cities of Allegheny and
Pittsburg.
Italy has suggested a congress of
powers to settle pending international
difficulties, including the peace set
tlement between Russia and Japan
and the Moroccan trouble.
Governor Higgins, of New York,
regards the crookedness of Insurance
Commissioner Hendricks as a plain
case of stealing with no polished ex-
cuses about it,
A reprieve has been granted Mrs
Mary Rogers, under sentence to hang
June %, in Brattleboro, VT, until De-
cember s. Her case will now go to
the supreme court of the United
States.
The train dispatchers adjourned
their national congress in Denver Fri
day after electing F. X. Meyer, of
Marshall, Texas, as president and de-
claring for the block system of train
signals for safety on all roads.
Fifty millions in first mortgage
bonds issued by the Western Pacific
railway directors at San Francisco,
Friday was taken by the Bowling
Green Trust company, of New York.
The Rio Grande Western guaranteed
the interest on the bonds.
William S. Grant, a we'll known
ship contractor of Pennington, Me-,
formerly of Oregon, died Friday. He
received $1,000 damages from the
government for being captured by
Confederates in the war, while de-
livering government supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

F. NJ. Jackson, fisherman of Van
couver, B. c., was drawn into the
current caused by the passage of a
large steamer, and drowned, Friday.
Four men who had stolen the sloop
Ommoni from Vancouver, B. c., were
drowned in a squall Friday while
attempting to reach the American
shore.
A man giving the name of DR.. Ma
than was indicted Friday in Portland
for buncoeing NJ. Donzac, out of SIS
on the Trail, by selling him a pair of
bogus high grade glasses.
While boring for oil near Fresno,
this week, a set of sharks teeth pet
rified and perfectly preserved, was
found 1900 feet below the surface of
the ground. The teeth are Identical
with many found on the surface in
the same locality.
Clint Buchanan, of the Upper
Snake river, who was indicted for the
murder of Lew Matthews, an aged
farmer living on Snake river, was
acquitted at Walla Walla Friday.
Matthews was murdered and robbed
and Buchanan found the body short
ly after the crime and on reporting
it was arrested.
Mrs. A. Housetoff, of Carmel VAL
ley, California, driving a horse hitch
ed to a buggy with eight children ac-
companying her, became frightened
on a high bluff Friday, and backed
the horse and buggy over preclpice
200 feet high, killing the horse,
breaking her spinal column and crit
ically injuring every one of the eight
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
NODINE
WORE AN OK
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE
OF UNION COUNTY MAN.

Oxen Died ON the Road and Left Him
Stranded in the Sierras Four Days
From Sacramento-He Carried One
End of the Ok Yoke Into Sutter
Creek, His Faithful Wife Walking
and Helping Push the Wagon Up
The Steep Hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
IncOnsiderate.

A lady who complained to her milk
man of the quality of milk he sold
her received the following explana-
tion.
You see, mum, they don't get
enough grass feed this time O. year.
Why. them COWS o. mine are just as
sorry about it as I am. 1 often see
'em cryin'-regular cryin', mum-be =
cause they feel as how their milk
don't do 'em credit. Don't you be-
lieve it, num-"
"Oh, yes, believe it," responded
his customer, but l wish in future
you'd see that they don't drop their
tears into our can."-Harper's Week
W.