davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

An Inheriicl Ounlitr

Mike CHE cop)-Faith. an phwat an
ould fashioned kid thot is, KATY (the
nursel-Shure 1t is. An no wondher
thot she is. fer some av her ANCESTORS
lived nearly 400 years ago.--Judge
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
AN ORDINANCE.

To Amend an Ordinance Entitled
IAN Ordinance Amending an o.
dinance for Fixing and Reguiat-
ing the Use Of Sewers by Private
Parties in the Town of Union, S.
c." Ratified the 18th Day Of
July, 1904.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
Signs.

Gayboy-I guess my Wife expects
callers today. What makes you think
So|' "Shc began the day by making
thc house unfit for any one to live in"
Life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
RemOV0! NOfiCe

After Jan. 1st my barber shop
will be in the Nicholson Bank Build
ing. 1t Will be fitted with every
modern convenience for the benefit
f my customers. Four chairs will
3r in operation. Compressed air
sill be used for drying the face,
which prevents chapping. A cen
tire lavatory makes shampoos con
vcnicnt and delightful. Two bath
ubs, where one can always find a
'ot or cold bath, and the shop is
team heated.
| solicit your patronage for. 1905
md promise to give you the very
Dcst service possible.
Respectfully, ~,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
Paradox.

1t might seem strange. but some who
sigh
-Nnd lOr% to make Il start
Declare t'1Ht II Is mighty dry
Up or the water cart.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
NOTICE.

All persons wishing tn he appointed
overseers on public roads for the term
OF 1905 and 1916, are requested to send
in written applications Tor same by lst
Monday in February.
T. j. BErENBAuaH,
S-2t Super, Union County,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
The Reason, Pcrhaos,

Il always like to meet clever people,"
Yes, 1 have heard that opposite9
were attracted"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

The man who always knows what is
the proper thing 10 say and says 1t
doesn't need To dine at home any often.
er than liz wants TO-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

sometimes when Il man is ready to
propose the spirit is willing, but the
backbone is weak
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
NOTICEl
To the Taxpayers of Union
County.

/ will be at the following places for
the purpose Of taking tax returns of
personal property as desipnat. d below:
West Springs, Jan. 9th, 1908, at Bet
sill's Store. - -
Gibbs, Jan. 10th, 1905, at Linder's
old store.
Cross Keys, Jan. 11th, 1905.
Selalia, Jan. 18th. 1905.
Goshen Hill and Black Rock, Jan.
18th. 1905.
Santnc, Jan, 18th. 1875.
LTkhart, Jan. 10Th. 1908.
Adamsburg, Jan. l7tl.. 1905.
kelton, Jan. 9Th, 1905,
Jonesyllle, Jan. 10th, 1905.
Union, Jan. 20, q. %. 1905
Carlisle, Jan. 9th, 1905.
Monarch, Jan Goth 1905.
Buffalo, Jan. 26th. 1903 ~
Union, In Office from Jan. 27th. to
Feb goth. On that day the time rx-
pires for taking returns. All who fail
to make their returns in said time, win
he charged 30 per cent. penalty. "a.
oz-Ss SoHR @. FAIR, Audltcr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

altar he generally finds that she leads
mighty easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

lilies were employed with charming
effect. -t ..
The auditorium was made beautiful
with baskets of ferns. the doors and
windows being draped with feathery
fronds of the greenery and potted
palms and yucca blossoms lent a
tropical air. An electrical design, ar
ranged on the curtains which were low
cred on the stage, represented the
bishops inter and crook. and it was
below this that the words, Greetings
to Our Beloved Guest" appeared. Large
yellow and white butterflies were sus-
pended about the room. Refreshments
were served in the Ebell and Shakes
peare rooms, which were adorned with
the bishops colors-red and purple.
The table for the guests of honor was
arranged in the latter room and was
ornamented with large bowl of purple
sweet peas resting upon a point lace
cloth. Mrs. Frank served the refresh
ments.
Mime. Modjeska, honorary vice presi-
dent of the auxiliary, with Nine. Han
cock, the president, received the guests
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Santa Fe from lie Grande station, the
ten minutes thereafter till o'clock
1t is especially urged that visitors take
the early trains. The ceremonies &C
not start till II o'clock so there will lie
ample time for an inspection of the
famous old mission.
The program for the day Is not Ella
borate. There will be an address,
semi-religious, by Bishop Conaty al
II o'clock, and probably a few other
short talks. At noon, Manuel, an old
mission Indian from Pala will ring
the Angelus bell, while the service THE
Angelus' will be said by the Very
Rev. Father O'Keefe, pioneer Fran
ciscan from San Luis Rey mission.
Then will come the great barbecue,
la Spanish, served by such experts
as John G. Matt, chairman of the COM
mittee; Count Bozenta, Joe" Scott and
other famous cooks and chefs. Fol
lowing this, the affair will be devoted
to athletic sports, broncho busting,
and Mexican vaquero stunts
Women are especially invited to go
on this trip, and for their care and
comfort this committee has been
named: Patronesses, Mines. Helena
Modjeska, P. G. Cotter, C. T. Whitney,
1. D. Mott, W. r. Rowland, Dan Muir
ply, C. C. Desmond, Edward Chambers,
William Enners, Misses S. Lynch. N.
Desmond, K. Mccormack, N, Reardon
r. Quinn, Casey, Etchermendy, M
Young, White. Margaret Philipson.
OF course the League of the Gross
band will be along, but it will share
honors with the great Banning Indiar
band and there will be Emusic in the
air" all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
HoNoRs FOR ARCHBISHOP
Elegant Reception Is rendered Him at
Cumnock Hall

Greetings to Our Beloved Guest"
These were the words which well
coined Bishop Montgomery back to Los
Angeles last evening when he appeared
at Cumnock hall as the honored guest
of the women's auxiliary of the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd. The words
were but the expression of hundreds Of
hearts, filled with love for the man
who has endeared himself to Los An
geles as few men have.
There have been many hands Of
fered in welcome to the one time An
geleno since he arrived in this city with
the Knights of Columbus, but 1t would
be- hard to find any more graciously
extended than those of the enthusiastic
company which gathered last night to
do him honor.
In every nook and corner of the Cum
mock building loving hands had wrought
miracles, and the crowning touch Of
one of the most brilliant affairs was
added when nearly three hundred hand
somely gowned women appeared
White and gold, the papal colors,
were used i'm the reception hall. Ths
mantel was banked with wild parsley
ferns and the rich yellow eoreopsis
blossoms. Below mountain ferns were
used effectively. Baskets Of Easter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

cisco and northern California councils
to the visitors at the Lankershim.
This is strictly dress affair, Invita-
tional, and limited to $500 persons.
Cards for it were sent out from San
Francisco and it is entirely under the
direction of the upstate people.
The affair will be one of the biggest
of the sort in the city's history and un-
doubtedly one of the most brilliant,
The famous league of the cross band
will be up in the roof garden to play
for those who wish to view life from
that elevation, while large orchestra
will dispense music below. There will
be addresses by Archbishop Mont
gomery, Bishop Conaty, Bishop O'Reilly
of Oregon, Supreme Knight Hearn and
others; recitations by Nine. Modjeska; ;
songs by Miss Lillian Scanlon and a
variety of other features of similar
sort. The decorations will be lavish
and there will be refreshments served
The affair is intended to
be typical of the entertainments plan
ned for the visitors in San Francisco
next week and If all plans carry GER
tainly it ought to prove it's worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
+ ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY


in the main auditorium. Archbishop
Montgomery, Bishop Conaty and Bishop
O'Reilly were attired in their official
robes. The active members of the aux
Hilary who assisted in receiving were:
MINES. c. T., Whitney, c. c. Desmond,
Adele Ball, P. c. Cotter, Charles Whip
pie, Philip Forve, Carpenter, Joseph
Mesmer, ]. T. Fitzgerald, Randall
Victor Ponet, l.. Brunswig,
G. Allen Hancock. C. N. Buckler Eliz-
abeth Daily, Alexander Bobrick. Miss
Lynch. Miss Mulin and Miss Norton.
Nine. Modjeska was attired in a
creation of lace, as was also Nine. Han
cock. the latter's gown being in pure
white. She wore diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Cotter wore an imported gown of
white embroidered crepe, cut en- train,
with lace trimmings and diamond orna-
ments. Miss Lynch was gowned in
white chiffon cloth with tiny tucks and
lace and embroidery trimmings. Mrs.
Bobrick wore spangled net gown over
taffeta, with accordion pleated chiffon
flounces, a high girdle and diamond or
naments. Mrs. Forve was gowned in
gray crepe. with real lace trimmings
and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Whip
pies gown was of white net over pale
blue silk. White velvet with rose point
lace trimmings, constituted Mrs. Balls
gown. and with 1t she wore diamond
ornaments. Mrs. Donegan wore a gown
of moss green point de Paris, with lace
trimmings and diamonds. Mrs. Joseph
Mesmers gown was composed of white
peau de sole, with lace trimmings and
her ornaments were also diamonds.
Miss Mhllin was attired i'm white silk,
with pearls. Mrs. Whitney was attired
In gray mousseline. with lace and pearl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
KNIGHTS AT SANTA MONICA
Dip in Old Ocean a Great Treat for
InIanders

Where over a century and quarter
ago, Padre Junipero Sierra and his
attendants on an apostolic journey
rested for night beneath the branches
of the great sycamore, still standing
as a monument of the visit to what
is now Santa Monica, $500 Catholic
knights yesterday on a pilgrimage of
pleasure, halted, found the place good
to look upon and like the Jesuits of
old. pitched their camp for the day.
Could the good priest have come to
life even If only for an hour yesterday,
his hands would have been raised in
mute astonishment at the scene which
would have presented itself to him.
There were thousands of well dressed
scarlet, the same games of the early
settlers and the newer generation en-
joying itself as would the old.
If Padre Sierra had not seen fit to visit
the beach it is a dollar to a cent that
had he gone a-hunting for his attend
ants he would have found them there.
A bevy of California visitors who
rivaled the beauty of the Santa Mon
lean maids. with screams of fright
or enjoyment tempted Father Neptune
to come forth from the deep and catch
them playing in the surf, There were
other amusements, but the bathing
feature caught the crowd and pleasure
seekers forsook the ring tournament
for the beach.
Santa Monica gave the visitors as
royal welcome as did the Angelenos
on their arrival i'm the convention city.
Streets, business houses and residences
were bedecked with flags and bunting,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Suit for $500 damages was filed yes
terday by Mrs. L. A. ReXford, widow,
against Mrs. 1. E. Hopkinson and
others. The suit is based on the pur-
chase of rooming house by the plain
tiff, in which purchase she alleges she
was defrauded.
Charles Bowland, charged with in
sanity was discharged yesterday by the
commission in Judge York's court.
Bowland 1t is said, had been mentally
unbalanced for five years and recently
escaped from his relatives and wan
dered to Whittier, where he astonished
the inhabitants by shouting that their
heads were falling from their bodies.
Edward S. LeVevtt was arrested yes
terday on charge of forgery He gave
the necessary $1,000 bond and was re-
leased, pending a preliminary hear
ing.
Alfred R. Ducourt, 21 years of age
and a resident of Los Angeles, yester-
day filed suit against his mother for
$780, The mother according to the
complaint, had been acting as the
young mans guardian until he should
reach his majority and then, according
to the allegation, she refused to turn
over his property to him.
Public Administrator McGarvin is
endeavoring to locate the relatives of
Gus Sandquist, formerly director OF
the East Main Street Pottery company,
who died several months ago. The es-
tate amounts to $4,000 and the will as
serts that the money is to go to a sister
in Des Moines and a mother in Sweden.
These relatives have not as yet put in
a claim.
e. E. Hutchinson, charged with bur-
glary, was sentenced to ten years in
Folsom prison by Judge Smith yester-
day. Hutchinson was recently released
from San Quentin, after having served
a two years sentence on a similar
charge.
Albert Cook was granted a divorce
yesterday from his wife, Jennie Cook,
on the ground of desertion. Judge Will
bur tried the case. The divorce pro-
ceedings in the case of Smart against
Smart were also tried yesterday, but
the doors of the courtroom were closed
to the public.
M. S. Sims of Norwalk, charged with
conducting a "blind pig" was fined
$3.50 by Justice Young yesterday and
decided to serve sentence in the county
Jail.
Francisco Gutierrez appeared for
trial before Judge Smith yesterday on
a charge of attacking his wife with
deadly weapon. He pleaded not guilty
and will be tried July 8.
Eighty-nine fishermen of San Pedro
filed complaint with the county super
visors against the erection of marine
dock on the waterfront Their claim
being that this would ruin their busi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
NOTES OF VISITING KNIGHTS

A number of chiefs Of fire depart
ments in eastern cities and officials in
such departments have arrived in Los
Angeles with the knights of Columbus.
To all of these Chief Lips of the Los
Angeles fire department has extended
the glad hand and the courtesies of the
department. The callers at fire head
quarters yesterday included Chief Ter
rance owens of Denver; Chief Muir
ply of Buffalo: Battalion Chief Waters
of San Francisco and Battalion Chief
Doctor James Smith, surgeon to the
New York department.
w. b. Teasdale. who heads the Kan
sas City delegation here. is a circuit
judge in his home town. AS such, he
always has a good story, On the way
out, Judge Teasdale met an old negro
who one time was up before him on a
charge of drunkenness, among other
things, "Well, uncle, still got the
tantrums?" asked the judge as he saw
the negro. "Not me, judge said the
negro, "ain't had no turantula since
All been out yere!"
The largest theater party in the his
tory of Los Angeles was that of the
knights last evening at the Belasco.
where a brilliant scene was presented.
The work of the third degree was
also exemplified at Armory hall. in
charge OF State Deputy Joseph Scott.
The degree team assisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

trimmings and she wore diamond and
pearl jewels. Mrs. T.. F.. Dixon of Mon
tana was gowned in white point lace,
with black chiffon trimmings and wore
diamonds. Mrs. G. Allen Hancock was
attired in a white lace gown over white
silk. Mrs. Carpenters gown was of
black crepe, with lace trimmings. Black
net with jet trimmings composed Mrs.
Daly's gown, with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Desmond wore gray.
The ladies of the receiving party all
wore corsage bouquets of purple, in
honor of the archbishop. These bou-
quets were presented by Nine. Han
cock to those assisting in the event.
Throughout the reception hours an
orchestra furnished music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
FORMER RABBI ASKS
FOR $500U DAMAGES
Complaint Alleges Case Of Misplaced
Confidence in Fellow


Suit for $4,000 damages was filed yes
terday in the superior court by 1. Wolff
against Bernard Harris, alias Bernard
Heskovitch, and preparations are being
made by both sides for a fierce legal
battle.
The case is a peculiar one and from
the standpoint of the complaint ap-
pears to show the misplaced confidence
of former rabbi of the Jewish church
in his fellow man.
Wolff, according to the complaint,
was the proprietor of a merchandise
store at 14S South Main street On the
18th day of April Harris, who, it Is said,
formerly conducted a store in Arizona
under the name of Heskovitch, is al
legged to have gone to Wolff and opened
negotiations for the purchase of the
stock of merchandise.
According to VOLTS statement, Har-
ris threw down the agreement and left
the store. Wolff. upon investigation,
claims that Harris had in the mean
time bought out store in the neigh
borhood and had simply opened ne
gotiations with him in order that he
might learn the business, see the value
of his rivals stock, take his customers
from him and put him at disadvan-
tage by cutting off his summer and
winter stock, which. according to the
agreement Wolff was not to buy.
Wolff, who was formerly a rabbi,
|
nature did not pan out as he hoped,
decided to try law and accordingly en-
gagged Attorney Marion Brooks to set
tie the case for him. The trial will
come up in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

while at the North Beach the words
now so common to the visitors, "Wel-
come, Sir Knights of Columbus" "
greeted them from the banner stretched
across the street.
Preceded by the band of the Holy
Cross, some 150 pupils of the Academy
of the Holy Names, the boys carrying
flags, and the little girls dressed in
white with wreaths upon their heads
and carrying garlands, followed by the
Santa Monican Council of knights,
paraded the main streets of the city.
At the pavilion, the pupils of the
academy sang the song of welcome, the
words and music of which were COM
posed by Sister Matilda of the school,
Given the City
His honor, T. Fl. Dudley, mayor Of
the city, put forth the big hand of
welcome and the visitors took 1t. They
took everything in sight The lemon
ade barrels would have disappeared had
it not been that they were securely
fastened. The guests simply took
Mayor Dudley at MS word.
Father Quin in behalf of the visitors
responded to the welcome, and offered
to take even the pocketbooks of the
hosts. An Irishman with native wit in
audible tones remarked that no one
would get much. Everyone laughed.
Father Quin said lot of nice things
about everyone in general and a great
deal about Santa Monica in particular
and then started toward the beach
with the knights at his heels. San
Francisco knights expressed some
doubt as to whether the water would
be good for them but they finally ac-
ceded to the wishes of delegates from
the Hoosier state who wanted to see
what salt water was like and there
was a rollicking good time in the surf.
In front of the pavilion where con-
cert was given by the band of the Holy
Cross, the ring tournament. a survival
of the sports OF the olden days of Cali
fornia was carried out.
Rings were hung from crossbars and
half dozen youths mounted on bron-
Goes took their turn at running the
rings on the spear which each carried,
their animals being driven at break
neck speed.
Swimming contests and surf racing
during the latter part of the afternoon
formed an interesting diversion.
The visiting knights could not have
paid for anything had they so desired
There money was not good. The dane
ing pavilion was one of the attractions
which was thrown open for their ex-
elusive use, as was also the plunge
where many who did not care for the
surf bathing disported themselves.
During the afternoon, the ladies Of
the reception committee served refresh
ments and supervised a lavish distrib-
ution of flowers.
A list of winners in the events is as
follows:
Swimming race won by Edward
Keating, Walter Heating second, Her.
man Bulls third. Distance one quarter
of mile.
Boat race won by Santa Monica Life
Saving crew team Joseph Oliverez and
Frank Gomez. Distance one half mile.
Ring tournament won by Frank Ma
chado, Manuel Dominduz second, Vim
cente Howard third. b..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
KNIGHTS FILL BELASCO
Large Theater Party Sees "What Hap
pened to Jones"


Fifteen hundred knights of Column
bus found out What Happened to
Jones" last night. They purchased the
Belasco theater for last evenings per-
formance, and unless you had GER
tificate of good character, visiting
card bearing the monogram of the Or
der and a winning smile you did not get
past the first door. The knights were
the whole works and if there was any
laughing to be done they were de-
termined to do it.
Before the performance was half
over most of the laugh machines of the
delegates were out of order from over
use. What Happened to Jones" is a
comedy, old but ever new. Most of
those who saw Richard Vivian as the
unhappy Jones, the silent Oberle, and
James A. Bliss in the role of EbeneZer
larly portrayed several years ago, but
they laughed and laughed hard just
the same.
When they were not laughing the
curtain was down between acts and
they were chatting and enjoying them
selves with all the feeling of good fell
lowship.
Not being Angelenos and on the short
acquaintance with the cast not 'wor-
shipers," they were free to criticise
as they chose, and from the tone of the
remarks in the hotel lobhies late last
night the criticism was far from being
adverse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

ness bore considerable weight with the
supervisors and the matter was taken
under advisement.
Petitions for divorce were filed yes
terday in the county clerks office as
follows: Jessie w. Lang against
Charles e. Lang; William G. McCadden
against Carrie l.. McCadden; Emma
K. Valpey against George G.. Valpey;
Chauncey D. Mahannah against Daisie
Mahannah; Olive V. Knlbbs against
Norman Knibbs; Florence Bullock
against George Bullock; Emma j..
Havern against George w. Havern.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
FOR BIG BARBECUE TODAY
Trains Every Few Minutes From the
Santa Fe Station

The plans for todays big "doin's" for
the visiting knights all center in the
festivities at San Juan Capistrano.
Out there, arrangements have been
made for 5000 visitors and it is ex-
pected that fully that many will be
there.
Trains for San Juan will run on the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
THE WEEKS SOCIAL CLIMAX
The Northern California Reception for
Tonight

What promises to be the social cli-
max of the knights of Columbus week
in Los Angeles will come tonight-the
reception rendered by the San Fran
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

woman is mans equal" says feminine
magazine writer. WELL that depends on
who the woman is and who the man Is
She may be his superior.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Travelling

Our leather suit cases are just the
thing. Full size $500 up. Shopping bags,
si.50. Some very handsome fitted bags,
$500. Very convenient for those good al
forgetting" Sanborn, Vail &c Co., 3o1
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

It's like finding money to smoke Las
Palmas cigars,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Nov. H-Early yester.
day local bankers were advised of inn
proved conditions in the financial situa-
ton In New York, and feeling OF relief
was experienced over the check to fren-
zied speculation.
One telegram received was to the effect
that a big Gotham bank-supposedly the
Rockefeller institution--that has many in
terests to protect, had offered unlimited
funds at per cent for any Legitimate
operation.
Locally 1t is understood that it is diff-
cult to secure gold from Germany, France
or England, as the reserves abroad were
never lower than at present, funds having
becn absorbed to supply the waste caused
by the foreign war; and the further de-
mand growing out of destruction by
riots. More money will also be required
for additional loans to Japan and Russia.
Los Angeles banks are well supplied
with money to loan on approved security
at 5ia to 8 pcr cent
Published statements of local banks
show reserves Of so to 50 per cent. greatly
in excess of the government requirement
of % per cent. All local banks and trust
companies are reported in excellent condi-
tion under careful and conservative man
agement.