davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-09
Death and Burial of Judge George
A. Walker,


In our last issue we announced. the
sad intelligence that Associate Judge
George A. Walker had met with an ac-
cident while visiting, t accom- panied by
his son Geo. A Jr., and Miss Walk er, }
w. S. Walker, at Austin. and was then
in an unconscious state, not having at
any time regained consciousness after
falling down stairs. The announce
ment of his death was 'phoned to En-
porium last Friday night, about nine
o'clock, that he had breathed his last
at ten minutes of nine. A number
of the directors of the First National
Bank having just returned from visit
ing their President, Immediately re-
turned to Austin to convey his re-
mains to his home at this place, arriv-
ing here on Saturday evening. Short
religious services were held at Austin
by the Rev. Mr.. Donahue, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, before convey
ing the remains to Emporium, Upon
arrival of the train from Austin a vast
concourse of citizens met the remains
at Broad street station and many were
the expressions of regret over the
death Of this prominent and success
ful business man and citizen. 1t was
the intention of the family to hold the
the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, but
in Difference to the wishes of many
friends from different sections it was
thought best to postpone the last sad
rites until Wednesday afternoon, in
order to allow all to pay proper re-
spect to one who has been closely iden-
tilted with the material interests of
Emporium and Cameron county for
ttairty-two years
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-09
SIINYDER.

Mrs. SUSAN NJ. SHNYDER, aged IL
years, eight months and 2S days, pass
ed away Nov. 9th, 1905, leaving a hus-
band and four children-Peter, Alex,
Boyd and Lessie. For eight years this
lady has been a great sufferer, but bore
her af1liction with christians forti-
tude. She was a devout member of
the Emmanuel Episcopal church bat
health prevented her from attending
services as much as she desired. Her
death is sad affiiction to the family.
The funeral takes place to-day at two
o'clock from the residence on Cherry
street, services to be held in the En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
RELATIVES IN ATTENDANCE.
Rev. Hunter Watts, (cousin) Lancas-
ter, Pa Frank F. Shnyder, Mrs. Mar
garet Haukey, South Williamsport;
Mrs j. G. Shaffer, Mr.. N. w. Pysler,
Montgomery; Mr.. p H. Sheddy and
wife, Dents Run; Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Vain, Cameron; Mrs JAS Reid, Moore
Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Candidates Are Lining Up fol Final
Struggle
Struggle

Today there Is a coupon published In
each paper, which, when cut out, filled
in and forwarded to Contest depart
ment, will count as ten votes-up to
and after this date the coupons
printed will be good for one vote each.
The coupons good for ten votes each
appear in today's paper and must be
pol,ed on Saturday, November 4, only.
If polled before or after that date they
will not be counted. The votes that
will appear in The Herald after today
will be good for one vote each as
usual, and may be polled any time
within one week after date of publi-
cation.
Look for the coupon today. Rivalry
is rife all over Los Angeles, and many
of the ladies are preparing themselves
for a hard fray by getting a large re-
serve in readiness to offset their COM
petitors the last day of the contest.
The vote as it appears in the paper
does not stand for much. 1t Is merely
a harbinger of great things to come.
What does count is the many votes
each candidate Is holding back. Just
how many each one has is of course
mystery. Votes are steadily coming In
for the favorites. Miss e. House of
Lane e. Co., polled the largest number Of
votes of any lady in the race yesterday;
the number is $685. Miss Hagan Of
New York Cloak & Suit house secured
the next largest number, 240S. These
records are very good and bring up the
standards of the competitors material
ly. Today we present the likeness
of Mrs. G. G. Stoddard who is making
a very good record, which her total
up to date shows. Mrs. Stoddard has
been in the employ of Fosgate's candy
store for a number of months and has
many friends who will bend their
efforts to see that her name is an
nounced with the list of winners at the
close, December 20.
The Herald would like to publish the
photographs Of as many Of the candi-
dates in the Salesladies Contest as pos
sible. Contestants who have photo
graphs should send them in at their
earliest convenience, and same will be
reproduced in The Herald in the order
they are received. If the young ladies
who are competing in this contest have
no photographs of themselves they
may go to Marceau, the photographer,
227 South Spring street, and have them
taken free of charge The Herald has
made arrangements whereby the young
ladies' in this contest may arrange for
a sitting and have their pictures taken
free of charge, same to be published
in The Herald. The appearance of a
photograph has a tendency to make
vote getting easy, as people generally
like to know whom they are voting
for and photographs clear up all con-
fusion and let the people know that the
candidate whose likeness is reproduced
is in the contest to win. All candidates
are invited to send their photographs
in at once or go to the photographer
and arrange for a sitting. Photo
graphs sent in will be returned to the
sender inside of one week unharmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
B'NAl BIRTH ENTERTAINS
Los Angeles Lodge Tenders Smoker
to Friends-Many Excellent
Addresses Are Made

Los Angeles lodge, BIN Birth, gave a
vaudeville entertainment and smoker
to the members and friends last even
ing. The hall was elaborately deco
rated, red and yellow the color scheme.
During the evening short addresses
were made by Dr. Lazard, Joshua II.
Marks, DR.. M. G. Solomon and Sol.
Schiff. Fred Wolfe gave several selec-
tions. Prof. Wayne, magician, and
Ralph Rey, comedian, also entertained.
Nanny Lowenstein, comedian, also
took part in the prog-'a Leo Per-
vim was chairman of the entertainment
comrpittee which was composed of NJ.
Mas, M. Lustg, A. Harris and S. G.
Marschutz.
Officers of the local lodge are;
Geo. N. Black, second grand vice-presi-
dent, Sam Reedy, president; Marko
Newmark. vice-president; Sol Schiff,
monitor; Joshua Marks, assistant moni-
tor; A. Lustig, inside guard; A. Pears,
outside guard; I. Lowman, district
deputy.
Arrangements are being made for
the visit of the grand officers. Novem-
ber 26 and 27. A banquet will be ten
dered them at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
PERSONAL

w. A. Root, travelling correspondent
Of the Los Angeles Mining Review
and mine writer as well, leaves today
to assume a position as business man.
ager of Southwestern Mines and Min
erals, published at Naco, A. T.
/. w. Hellman Of San Francisco came
to Los Angeles yesterday to let con-
tracts for the construction of his new
six-story building adjacent to the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank on Main street.
Frazier Gilman, a wealthy citizen OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, accompanied by his
daughters, Stella and Isabella, is stop
ping at the Lankershim.
HI. G. Verco, a leading member OF
the San Francisco bar, is guest at the
Angelus.
e. C. Clarey. wife and daughter of
Bloomington. ILL.,, comprise a family of
tourists, arriving at the Hollenbeck yes.
terday.
Victor c. Heikes of the United States
geological survey, Salt Lake, is stop
ping at the Angelus.
Mayor c. l.. Mcfarland, e. P. Clarke
of the Glenwood Press, and F. A.
Miller of the Riverside Inn, all OF
Riverside, are registered at the West
minister.
Eugene e. Bonn, Memphis, Tenn,
capitalist, is quartered at the West
minister.
Charles H. Lilly a wealthy merchant
from Seattle, Wash, is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Spreckels, jr., of
San Francisco. are stopping at the Van
NuyS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
CROP PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Government Reports Indicate All
Southern California Products
as Doinu Well

The government climate and crop ser
vice weekly reports for Southern Cali
fornia show favorable crop conditions,
despite the continuous drought in some
localities. The citrus crop Is reported
in fine condition with mention OF slight
splitting. Walnut crop will be later
but abundant, Peas are being sown il.
citrus orchards generally as a cover
crop. The weather has been favorable
to raisin crop, which is safely housed,
In Santa Barbara county beans are
harvested and threshed. while in Los
Angeles county seasonable weather con-
ditions have prevailed. though ths
citrus crop will be later than usual.
San Bernardino county reports a large
orange crop with finer quality. IN
Orange county crop conditions are
favorable, the first carload OF celery
going east this week. san Diego county
reports hay baling not yet completed
and lemon packing light. Farmers are
preparing to put in fall grain crops.
Ventura county reports .25-inch rain
fall in Fillmore on the night of the 25th
inst. belated bean crops not being
damaged
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
WOULD IMPRISON
SPEED MAN|ACS
COUNCILMAN SAYS FINES ARE
INEFFECTIVE
Legislation Committee Favors Enact
ment Of Drastic Measures to
Curb Space AnnIhIIatIng
AutomoblIlsts

Notwithstanding the active crusade
which the police department is making
against the speed maniacs, officials at
the city hall. who are intrusted with
the making of the laws that are sup
posed to protect the lives and health
of Los Angeles residents are not salts
fed with the results and ThurBday
morning an effort will probably be
made by the legislation COMMITTEES 70
bring about more drastic action. It Is
I expected that this committee Will
recommend that instead of merely us
sessng fines for the violation of the
speed laws that the full penalty of
fine and Imprisonment in the city jail
be imposed.
Put some of these violators of the
speed ordinances in Jail for 81 while and
their over-heated blood will get q
chance to COOL" said Councilman Healy
member of the legislation committee
yesterday.
People that can afford to run auto
mobiles can easily afford to pay fines
assessed, but It's a different proposi-
ton when they have to spend some
time in Jail.
I'm for the poor people every time
It's the poor that have to suffer from
the speed fiends. Those who can af-
ford to ride In their own automobiles
or their private carriages have no fear
of being run down by a motor car that
Is going at a dangerous rate of speed
But the poor who have to walk ana be
on the streets are the ones that are
liable to injury from the reckless VIOLA
tions of the speed ordinances.
Probably one person in a thousand
owns an automobile and the other 99g
hate them. The auto is all right in its
use, but 1t is all wrong in it's abuse
and 1t is the abuse that we must stop
and stop at once. Therefore 1 believe
the legislation committee will take UP
the proposition again.
1t is almost entirely due to the efforts
of the Legislation committee that the
present crusade against violations of
the speed ordinance is being carried on.
At its last meeting the committee ad-
dressed an imperative mandate to tile
chief of police demanding to know why
the speed ordinances were not being en-
forced. This brought a request from
the police department asking for two
motor cycles to aid in the arrest of
violators. The city council ordered the
purchase of two of the best motor
cycles that could be bought and it Is
expected that these will soon be turned
over to the department.
The idea of having speed maniacs
serve a term in Jail instead of merely
paying a fine, is original with Council
man Healy and Is a feature that he
has been advocating ever since he has
been member Of the city council. He
has also endeavored to have the
machines taxed heavily, but neither OF
these ideas has been adopted. 1t now
appears that at least the first sugges-
ton will meet the approval of the
- Lat .
committee, the entire council. Chair
man Ford of this committee and Coun-
Gilman Smith, the third member, are
as anxious as Councilman Healy that
violations of the speed ordinance shall
be stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
AID DESTITUTE WOMAN
Condition of Mrs. Potosky at Eden-
dale Is Only Temporarily
Improved

Generous hearted persons have con-
tributed large quantities of supplies
and money to relieve the condition of
Mrs. Hannah Potosky, the woman who
was reported as being destitute at
Glendale.
Her condition is much improved. as
is that of her children. But the amount
of supplies which has been contributed
thus far will not keep the woman and
her family from want for a very long
period, and sympathetic neighbors hope
charitably inclined people will assist the
family until Mrs. Potosky's brother can
obtain work.
Any supplies or money to help the
unfortunate woman should be sent to
Mrs. Perry, whose address is 226S F
street, Edendale. Her telephone num-
ber is Main 6619. Mrs. Perry lives across
the street from Mrs. Potosky and will
see that she gets what is sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
CITIZENS OBJECT
To CREMATORY
PIC0 HEIGHTS PEOPLE ARE
AROUSED
Residents In Vicinity of Sixteenth and
Grover Streets Are Determined
to Stop Erection Of Inoln-
Grating Plant

There will be no crematory main
tanned at Grover and Sixteenth streets
If the residents in that locality are al
lowed a voice in deciding as to the
propriety of such step.
This was clearly the sentiment of a
mass meeting, composed of about 200
representatives Of both sexes held on
Pico Heights last night, as expressed
in series of resolutions adopted which
declared that the proposition will be
fought to finish.
7. Darrow was chairman of the meet
ing and A. L. Ross secretary. Mr..
Ross reported that he had ascertained
from both the city attorney and city
clerk that there was no ordinance in
the city code to prevent the construc-
tion and maintenance of a crematory
in any section of the city.
I'VE can have crematory on each
of the four corners of Fourth and
Spring streets so far as any law on the
subject is concerned" said Mr.. Ross.
The assertion caused few lively pro-
ceedings, which resulted in the selection
of committee of ten, five women and
five men, to present a petition to the
city council at Wednesdays special
session, stoutly demanding that an or
dinance covering the case be drafted
to that body for immediate passage.
The petition, it Is said, bears the sig
natures of most of the residents in the
locality selected for the site of the new
crematory.
A resolution was also adopted, de-
manding that if the council refuses to
act in the premises an injunction be
sought in the courts to restrain the
promoters of the crematory in their
plans for the enterprise, and promising
all the necessary financial assistance
10 carry on the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

the wedding. Mrs. de Ia Ossa, ac=
ing to her testimony yesterday,
began to suspect her husband 4
enamored with beautiful
Spanish woman and when he weuI
one morning and happenedl
leave his watch on the dresser"
picked Il up, and opening the l
discovered the girls picture ther5
She knew the girl and followed
husband to a house where he met
young woman. The wife alleged
terday that when she reproached
for his unfaithfulness he promi n
be good but soon returned TO his
heart.
Mrs. de la Ossa had been md
before and divorced and when
concluded her testimony yesterday.
was given an lnterlocutory deere
divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
FINDS PICTURE in LoCKET
Mrs. David L. de Ia ossa Makes
Discovery Which Leads to
Divorce Decree

The mistake made by David L. de
Ia Ossa one morning when he left his
watch on his dresser while he went to
wash his face, formed the basis Of a
divorce proceeding, Instituted before
Judge Trask in department four Of the
superior court yesterday, when Mrs
Mari Y. de la Ossa asked for separa-
tion from her young husband whom she
claimed was untrue TO her.
The couple were married in Los
Angeles in 1902. The bride was many
years the senior Of her young husband
and trouble began TO brew shortly after
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Votes Allowed on Subscriptions Paid
In Advance.

Votes on subscriptions allowed as fol-
lows:
months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 65 votes; months subscription
to Daily Herald, 800 votes; 6 months'
subscription to Daily Herald, 800 votesl
12 months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 100 votes.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
months subscription to Daily Her
AID, csc; 8 months subscriptions to
Daily Herald, $1.s5; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; 1s|
months subscription to Daily Herald
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribed
to this paper may secure votes in tn
contest by paying In advance as lonX
as desired. Payments in arrears couiJ>>
the same as payments In advance. prde
vided there is payment made for az
least one month In advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

Knicker-Strange they didn't name
the baby after its rich uncle. Booker
No; he looked at it, and said he'd
give them $4,000 not to.-Harper's 8
Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
MInneap0IIs to Have pry sundays

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. Sl.-Mayor
Jones announced today that In the fu-
ture all the saloons and hotel bars
| must be closed on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Orange Groves

|OR sALE-THE BEST BARGAINS IN
flrst-class orange groves.
S3o00-b acres, extra fine trees, 1000
boxes on trees now.
$7OO0-'ren acres, very fine every tree
good one. 5000 boxes on trees now.
. N2, 000-Ten acres, tip top, good house
|nd barn. 1000 boxes on the trees. one
half cash on all the above.
CO.. 1l9 S. Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Flats

FOR SALE
Six modern flat building on
West First street; income 1920
per month; price $4,000 mort
gage $4,000. per cent.
Four four-room flats, south
west corner of Fifteenth and
Griffith; abundance of room on
lot for additional building;
price $4,000.
THOs. j. HAMPTON, no s. Broadway.
l.. A. II. Ii.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR SALE-WINDOW FRAMES. WE
furnish them ready made by ma
the material and make them your,
self. Get prices at our Big New
Yard and Mill. Quick delivery and
satisfaction our motto.
NATIONAL LUMBER CO.,
goth and Alameda.
Branch office. 9th and Maple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR SALE-s40, 900; VALENCIA OR
ange grove, 40 acres, at Covina, 30
come co % in 0fs fsoi $500 in 1905 "G $500
averages over 20 per cent net above
all expenses. Price includes cror
worth over 10000. T.. NJ. PRATT, SOS
orange Groves" Member l.. A.
Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-GREATEST VALUES IN
household goods ever known; gigantic
tains, 4Oc pair; $2.25 portieres, $1.60; door
panels, 30c; box couches, $3.50; couch
covers. $1.10; steel sanitary couches
$3.50; dressers, $5.75; washstands, $3.50;
tables, $5; 52-piece dinner sets. $3.50;
set knixes and forks, 75c; linoeum, 5Oc;
treasure tables, $3.50. Buy now; it means
652-654 So. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR sALE-$sOOO STOCK RANCH
near Rincon, Riverside county; 1876
acres; 40 In alfalfa, balance half IN
grain, half in pasture; abundant free
water, house, large barn, etc; stock
and implements. Only S64 an acre
or $4,000, easy terms l.. NJ. PRATT,
sos Laughlln Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Suburban Property

FOR SALE
FOR CHICKEN RANCHES
FOR ALFALFA RANCHES
FOR GARDEN TRUCK
FOR BERRY RANCHES
AT STRAWBERRY PARK
GARDENA
ADJOINS THE FAMOUS SEED GAR
\ DENS.
! JUST SUBDIVIDED INTO 5-ACRE
LOTS; PLENTY OF WATER FLUMED
no EACH LOT.
DOMESTIC WATER TO BE PIPED TO
EACH LOT.
PRICE 5000 PER ACRE AND UP.
MINES S1 PARISH,
315 South Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
FOR SALE
Country Property

FOR SALE = DO YOU WANT TO BE
known as Mr.. New Rich"7 II 80, come
in and take advantage of a phenomenal
country where alfalfa grows higher
than your head The party who owns
this land must have money this week
viii stare You 70 when sHs You ask sSrse the PRICE rs
BROWN n WOODS, 317 FAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR SALE-DooRS JUST BOUGHT
5000 (off color} colonial pine. Will
sell from s1.0O to $1;40. These are
snap; 1000 Oregon pine doors $3.50;
5000 fine redwood doors $1.0O to $1.4O;
also lot of windows very cheap,
ship them any place. Write for price
NATIONAL LUMBER CO.,
Goth and Alameda.
Branch office. 9th and Maple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR EXCHANGE-$5500 INCUM-
brance; new S-room house for a good
ranch clear or nearly So Immediate
possession can be given WIN. N
HOLWAY, 211 Grant Bldg. Home
1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF STOCK
ranches, large and small, with or
without stock.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
Room 23i. 21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Autos and Vehicles

SMALL FRENCH AUTOMOBILE RUN
about for sale; good as new; must
sell. Call Monday morning 713 S.
RROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

Everything you want you will flnd In
the classified pages. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

FOR BXcHANGE-$35O EACH; IN
cumbrance $155 each, one or more
surrey WIN, NJ HOLWAY, 211 Grant
Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
MISSING GIRL IS
I FOUND IN LAKE
Body Of Cora Martindale Recov-
cred While Prayers Are Of
fered for Her Safety.
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 2O.-The re-
mains of Cora Martindale were found
in Dean lake, East Des Moines, yester-
day. Strangely enough the body was
taken from the lake about the time
when the churches thruout the state
were. offering prayers for the young wo-
mans safety. -.
Rev. ". <. Webster, pastot of Shaw
street Christian church Of which she
was member, dismissed his congrega-
tion with prayer that the girl might
be found alive and in sound mental
condition. He closed with the words:
eff in the wisdom of God this poor
girl may now be in her grave, we pray
God to lead us to that grave, that the
anxiety and unrest of the parents and
this community may be set at ease.''
Persons from the congregation had
walked butt a short distance when the
news Of the finding Of the body was re-
ceived.. The remains could scarcely be
recognized.
Miss Martindale attended mission
month ago yesterday. At the close Of
the service, she broke from her mother
and disappeared completely. Searching
parties were busy thru the central part
of the state for two weeks, but no
trace of her could be found. She was
81 years Of age, member Of the Chris.
tian church since last May, and an earn
est church worker. The condition OF
/ the body indicates that It had been in
man undoubtedly killed herself the
night she ran from her mother. The
lake was within three blocks of the
girls home. At the time>of her disap
pearance, she was laboring under great
mental excitement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Copenhagen, Nov. 2O.-The throne Of
Norway was formally rendered to
Prince Karl Of Denmark this morning
by deputation of members Of the Nor
wegian parliament, and was accepted
by King Christian in behalf of his
grandson. The brief ceremony in the
palace recalled the similar one in 1868
when the throne of Greece was present
ed to Prince George Of Denmark. -
The function today lasted only twen-
ty minutes, but the scene was brilliant,
and it was attended by all the princes
and princesses and their suites, the dip
lomatic corps, including the American
minister, Mr.. O'Brien, and the high
court officials. - .,
President Berner in speech invited
Prince Karl to become king Of Norway
and King Christian, with similar brew
ity, accepted the offer. ...-
the old king was much affected as ne
blessed and embraced his grandchildren
King Haakon VII and Queen Maud
The close Of the ceremony was slgnaleo
by the firing Of a royal salute.
An enormous crowd gatherel in front
Of the palace and gave a rousing recep
tion to the new king and queen Of Nor
way as they left the palace in a gildec
state chariot. 81 3
The Norwegian deputation is mad
| up Of President Berner and Professo
Hagerup-Bull; Enge and Anderson, LAM
owners; Ausbo, q tenant nt-farmer; Kahrs
merchant; Granne, manufacturer
and Grimso, an engineer.