davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
RED0ND0 NEWS NOTES
Masonic Hall Filled to Witness Grad
uating Exercises

Special to The Herald.
REDONDO, June 13.-Masonic hall
was filled last evening with the families
and friends Of the eighth grade for its
graduating exercises.
The program included vocal and In
strumental music, the presentation of
the class by Principal Russell, and the
awarding of diplomas by T. B. White
side of the school trustees. The class
numbered nine. Mr.. Whiteside ex-
pressed to Prof. Russell the regrets of
the trustees at the severance of the
very pleasant ties between them and
their congratulations on his advance
tier schools.
Regrets are also freely expressed
over the leave taking of Miss Rhoda
Johnson who goes to Los Angeles for
coming year.
Interest is keen in the proposed new
union high school for Redondo and
Hermosa districts and on Friday citi-
zens at both places will select repre-
sentatives to confer with the county
superintendent upon the matter Of
site.
Wm., Usrey returned yesterday from
Searchlight, New, with enthusiastic re-
ports both of mining interests and bus
mess.
The Santa Rosa came in last evening
with a big cargo, necessitating work
until the early morning.
Coronado Tent City band concert to-
night
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
BELASC0 TO REVIVE STOCK
STAR SYSTEM IN WEST
COMING OF WHITE WHITTLESEY
INITIAL STEP
Leading Artists Will Not Be COM
PEELED to Carry Cheap Companies
Around With Them When the Old
Rule Is in Vogue

The coming of White Whittlesey,
who opens a limited engagement at
the Belasco theater on Monday even
ing in Sheridan, or the Maid of Bath, y
gives additional color to the well defined
rumor that the old stock star system
that was in vogue twenty-five years
ago in this country may be revive
and more particularly in the theaters
on the western coast and those under
the control of Frederic Belasco.
1t was the custom at that period for
the bigger stars of the theatrical firma-
ment to travel from place to place as
now. but instead of taking with them
a large troupe they took along only the
more important members of their casts
and found their chief support in the
stock companies at the larger cities.
This is exactly how White Whittlesey
will play in Los Angeles, and following
his engagement here he will go to San
Francisco, where he will play under
the same conditions at the Alcazar
theater.
Whittlesey has just completed a sue
cessful seasons tour and this will be
his first star stock engagement. He
brings with him several Of the prin-
cipals who shared with him the honors
of his trip and in addition he Will
have the support of the Belasco theater
stock company In this way even the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
Poets Day

Yesterday was Poets day in the
Westlake school. The occasion was
celebrated with an effective ceremony
consisting of a march and various
figures, given by young women wear
ing pretty gowns and rose garlands.
Every year the bust of some great poet
is unveiled This year it was the bust
of Shakespeare and tributes were re-
cited to the great dramatic poet. Ben
Jonson's famous preface was read, and
a song, the words and music Of which
were composed especially for the school,
was sung during the ceremony. In the
de Laguna and Vance gave an informal
reception at the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
For Bridal Party

In honor of the WilleyHoward bridal
party several interesting affairs have
been planned. Mrs. M. A. Leete Of Pas
adena avenue will entertain the MEM
bers Thursday evening and on Friday
evening Frank Southworth will have
them as his guests. Miss Daisy Wiley
will be attended by Miss Ethel Howard
as maid of honor and Misses Anna Nc
Kee and Ruth Adams as bridesmaids.
Fred Ross will act as best man and the
ushers will be Messrs. George Pfaffen-
berger and Frank Southworth. The
wedding will occur June 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
For Mrs. Lewis

Mrs. Mathew S. Robertson of 2212
West Seventh street entertained with a
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Mark B. Lewis of Birmingham, Ala,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Howell of West Seventh
street. Covers were laid for Mes
danes w. S. Bartlett. w. p. Dun
ham, Edwin T. Earl, Charles M. Shan
non, r. H. Howell. William Johnson,
Andrew Glassell, Erasmus Wilson,
West Hughes and Miss Louise Nixon
Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The end of the public school term is drawing near
much to the delight of more than 10000 of the bright
est youngsters in the United States namely the Los
Angeles children of school age Not that school DAYS
for these youngsters They love the school
and eager for study always keeping in mind the
prospect for promotion. But the the school term
marks the beginning Of the summer vacation with all
the enjoyment ii suggests The knowledge OF faithful
application to study during the long school term will
to sharpen zest for the outing that now is
near.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
.yune II i'm the Worlds History

XIV between the
strong Austria and the Conde
in landed from
which
was vigorously supported and the Spanads
OF 1000 killed. wounded and captured
Ten daysla town of Dunkrk capitulated
evyng duties painted glass ETC.
discovered 10 up hhss
prison.
1S00Bate Maengo oo'
100000 Austrans under Meas
under Victor following serious defeat for
inevitable when the arrival of the
of his
broken divisions finally epused
lied IN dlsoroer DeaN was hu aI lhe
of his troops
which time only Lannes
first contented himself with ail
iery did not attack in force till a. when $4,000
French held their ground till the
The Russian bend of the river Ae
large them the river and occupied Fiedand after
hard hghting m. Russians finally
having $4,000 killed and wounded
the Of Ti
of $4,000 French
Beauhaa about 400 Austans under the arch
Merrmac OF C war was
1SssBate of Winchester
and forced with including 300 prisoners
1s9s-Unted take Spanish at Guantanamo
oners 100 Mauer ammunition
steel plant bought by the United states Ship
building company :.
1sOSeppne entirely destroyed by coudburst Sir
Shamrock and Shamrock arrive in New York
Telssu between 10000 Rus
Baron de Sakberg and about 10000 Japanese under
AAza
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pridham will
leave today for Santa Barbara. where
they will remain for several weeks.
Among the many Angelenos booked
for the Yosemite valley and Wawona
next week are Mrs. George A. Park
yns, Mrs. Caswell Miss Levi and
Judge and Mrs. Enoch Knight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Maggie French. at the home Of the
former, sos whittier street. Pink and
green formed the decorations for the
house. Special guests Of the club were
Miss Anna Waller of Chicago and Mrs.
w. c. Morrison of Canon City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The Salt Lake Tribune makes this astonishing OBJ
servation: Among the committees appointed to en-
terain the Los Angeles visitors should there not be one
sulphur and hellraising, consisting of Senator
Senator Smooth" What in the name of the prophet
and all the saints does that mean?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
CoIIeuIate School Play

Again last evening the young women
of the Girls collegiate school presented
the clever little play by Grace Ather-
ton Dennen entitled "The Players" and
again large company of guests gath
cred in the beautiful garden to add
their quota to pretty scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
cadeta Enterfaln

Cadets Of the Los Angeles military
academy ushered In their closing week
with a swimming contest held last
evening at Z o'clock. The field day will
occur today and on Thursday the COM
petitive drill and marksmanship con-
test will take place. The week will close
with a reception Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

1t takes nice calculation no doubt to arrive at the
exact value of affections Jared of shape by refusal
To consummate marriage engagement It would seem
TO be more difficult for a than for woman to fig
ure out the problem. And yet local Tilted swain
cphers out damages aggregatng $61OO representing
shattered heart and depleted purse And he sues his
formerly adored one for the cash equivalent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The Herald squirrels that travelled so many hundred
miles during the guessing contest not worse for
their journey at the end of it, They travelled only when
they wanted exercise, and there nothing too good
for their daily They fat and sleek as when
they started look if they were anxious to pose
again for public admiration
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

At last accounts Baltimore safe from attack
by the American fleet it when the British fleet
bombarded Fort McHenry in 1914 giving Francis Scott
Key the inspiration for the Star Spangled Banner"
1t is hoped the military and naval play will reach
tha end without a calamity,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

What splendid hero for yellow story that Santa
Fe watchman would make according the report from
Albuquerque. With revolver he held at bay 200 In
dians. But the is rather the fact that
it embankment, not "a beautiful maiden" that
he was defending
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
SANTA ANA BREvITIES
Military Drama to Be Presented at
Opera House

Military Drama to Be Presented at
Opera House
Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, June 13.-Sarah Hal
stead Of Newport was ordered COM
mitted to Highlands asylum today for
insanity. She is suffering with ner-
yous dementia and has tried to COM
NIT suicide a number of times
Company L will present military
drama at the opera house Friday even
ing for the benefit of their furniture
fund. Members of the company and
friends will take the parts.
George +. Lane and Jean Fetherman
were married here today by Judge Will
son.
Concert by "a artists at Westlake to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

It seems strange reflection how person could be
damaged to the extent of $1,000 by anything the feeble
Evening Express might, could, would or should say
And yet combination of actual and exemplary damage
might make the figures 81 for the former and $999 for
he latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

San Bernardino is in the limeight again Last Sun
day auditors Of services in of the ctys churches
reposed comfortably at home listening to the drppngs
from the sanctuary by telephone The great objection
to that pleasant plan is the lack of opportunity to dis
play new clothes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

leading New York f1nancler after an optimistic
view of the financial situation, says: II should advise
everybody to buy stocks" That is important advice to
the average who is figuring the problem of how
to make financial ends meet until next pay day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The Pennsylvania flyer slid over the state of Ohio
at the rate of 131 miles in 115 minutes section
striking gait for short distance at the rate of 1878
miles hour. What short cut to eternity would be
made in of jumping the track at that speed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The season Of the sweet girl graduate is upon u.s.
She will arise all in her airy whiteness and tell us
in ducet tones what is the matter with things in gen
eral and why the times be out of joint Here's TO her
and her illusions She'll lose them soon enough at hest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The Effect of the Newspaper Literary Taste"
was discussed at the Ebell club Monday, and the
sensible view taken: "If we don't yellow Jour-
nails let demand the other kind" 1t is surprising
any person of good taste still needs that hint.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
POLICE CAPTAIN GUILTY
OF ACCEPTING BRIBES
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG, June 13.-Police Cap
tain James Wilson of Allegheny, ac-
cused of accepting bribes, was found
guilty today, but the jury recommended
him to the mercy of the court.
This was Wilson'S third trial. The
jury disagreed at the first trial and
he was acquitted at the second. The
prosecution of Wilson was conducted
under the "Anti-Graft" league, which
several months ago was instrumental
in the arrest of 1872 person in Allegheny.
In Bangkok you travel from the
steamer to the hotel on the back of
al 1nyNh ant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Pasadena sprinkling cart driver was arrested for
cruelty because his horses not fit for their task
Citizens of Los Angeles have cause for complaint
against sprinkers for cruelty pedestrians by convert
ing the streets into shallow mortar beds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

An Illustration of the growth of Southern Califor-
MAS minor cities is in the increased salaries Of
postmasters just announced. These satellites of Los
Angeles keep about relative with the
urban body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

The arrival at Nome of the first steamship this sea-
is announced. No ice obstruction navigation was
reported 1t is safe to state therefore, that summer
resort season at Nome has opened auspiciously
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Wouldn't it be funny-to hmsef-if the misrepre-
sentative in the council from the Sixth should really
find himself outside of the confines sometime? Yet it
not well to rejoice too it has proved be
false alarm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Maybe the sanity Express will have to cough
up" of that money it took for whisky ads while
fighting (and losng) the prohibition fight. Maybe it
knew this and anticipated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

The privilege of making money in Philadelphia has
been taken away from 200 persons-discharged en-
ployes of the mint.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Butterfly Whist Club
Members of the Butterfly Whist CLUB
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. C. c. Rutherford and Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
THE HERaLDS CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that of the Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Normal School Addition.

We are about to open up and place
on the market for residence lots
what is known as the Normal School
addition, situated directly south OF
and adjoining the state normal
campus. The lots, which have a
fine view of the mountains, will
front on Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
avenue. This addition is, without ex-
ception, the most desirable residence
location iH the city, and if you con-
template building home you should
avail yourself of this opportunity of
getting a fine building lot at rea-
sonable figure, and that before the
choice locations are all taken by
your wide awake neighbors. For
prices and terms apply to The Colo
rado Mortgage and Investment Co.,
VIM. F. Stephens, agent, room 9,
opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Mrs. Baker Burned.

Mrs. +. f. Baker met with serl-
Gus accident last Saturday evening
from which she may lose the sight OF
one eye, besides carrying terrible
burned scars on her face for lie
She was sitting by the stove when
she suddenly tainted away and fell
with her face upon the hot stove
Her little daughter was sitting at a
table not far away studying ana
heard slight disturbance. Seeing
that her mother had fallen, but not
noticing that her face was against
the stove the little girl hastened TO
the home of ID. Il. Smith, next door,
and called help. When they re-
turned to the house Mrs. Baker had
recovered sufficiently so that she
had moved away from the stove.
The right side of her face was badly
burned and DR.. Harmer who was
called says it is only possible that
the eve can be saved.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Amusements
Ramona"

There is a play that is taking the
public's breath away and arousing
much animated discussion. 1t is a
dramatiZed version of Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona, that romance
of romances that has held the public
since it made its initial appearance
and bids fair to endure forever. We
have waited long for native drama
and now it has appeared but we are
startled not so much by its stupend-
Gus success as by the fact that so
good thing has lain dormant so
long. What could be more fitting
for the subject of drama than Cali
fornia with its romantic history full
of light and shade, splendid back
ground on which to paint one of the
most thrilling love stories ever
penned-a cross-section out of the
very heart of western life with its
plenitude of passion and inarticu-
late poetry, Miss Virginia Calhoun
will present this wonderful play in
all its original strength and dramatic
power, we'll balanced by charming
bits of comedy, in her forceful in
imitable way. Her support are
actors of splendid calibre. We an
ticipate a rare treat in Ramona
which opens at the Greeley opera
house on Tuesday, Oct. 18th. The
i
the most seasoned theatre habitue
will take delight in this marvellous
production.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Gives Them Away.

J. W. Powell and wife of Iliff,
Colo, have been stopping at the
Columbia hotel, Denver. Mr..
Powell is what might be, in present
day vernacular, termed land king,
for he owns 5000 acres of land near
Tiff, for which he recently refused
$40 an acre. In 1865 he located his
ranch, and for forty years he has
been watching it grow into money.
1t is principally a cattle ranch, but
there is one product for which the
place is noted for miles around.
Every year forty acres of Greeley
potatoes are planted, and, when
harvested, given away, because the
owner hasn't time to bother with a
paltry forty acres of land.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
BANQUET MEMBERS
Weld County Automobile Club
in New Role

Las, Wednesday evening the weld
County Automobile Club held Its regu.
lar monthly meeting in the parlors OF
UIrlourt's Hall, which was one OF the
largest attendance of any meeting since
the organization OF the club.
At the close of the meeting the mem
bers adjourned to the banquet hall
where an exceedingly elegant and bounte-
Gus repast was enjoyed by the members
and visiting automobilists from Denver
and elsewhere.
MENU.
Builloct
Cache la Poudre, the Greelyites be. erage
Olives, Celery, Saratoga Chlps
OYSTERS, Normal Haven Boys
Blue Grouse, Mast and Chandon
White Seal Antomobiled.
Frccaseed Chicken
Blue Ribbon, Roman Punch la Pratt
Sailed Almonds Roast Beef
Roquefort Cheese, Edam Cheese
Ginger Ale
Coffee Segars Ccgnac
TOASTS.
talk better after l have eaten.-Ioast-
master Pres. c. \ Granger, presiding.
An Auto Welcome.
Come tarry meath my canopy awhile.
Frank l. Ewing.
Our Visiting Chefos.
To way.farer nothing is so sweet as
to hear his name on the tongue OF Il
friend.-C. |. Morris.
Response X. Miller. Denver.
Mission of the Club.
Before us lie many hours OF com
panionship; it is time We knew each
other better-J. ID. Potter.
Advantages of Two Humper Over a
OneHumper.
Whence is my learning? Hath my toll
DER books consumed the midnight oil?-
w. ID. Fansher.
Our Wives and Sweethearts; May They
Never Meet.
Woman, lovely woman; Nature made
her to temper mani. c. Vanderlip,
Evans.
A Good Story By Good Fellow.
l escaped, with the skin OF my teeth.
w. b. Conrad.
During the evening music was fur
nished by Professor VIM. c. Bells full
orchestra.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in con-
sequence less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blood
becomes loaded with bilious proper
ties. the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. Her
bine will rectify this: it gives tone
to the stomach, liver and kidneys,
strengthens the appetite, clears and
improves the complexion, infuses
new life and vigor to the whole sys-
TEN. so cents bottle. Sold by J.
F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Aicher Dortland.

Miss Mayme j., eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Aicher of CAN'T
Colo, and Mr.. Henry j. Dortland
of Gorham, Kansas, were married at
the Catholic church in CHEYENNE.
Wyo., Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1905.
After the ceremony they returned to
the brides home and Wedding din.
ner was served at which the family
and a few friends were present
Ihey will make their future home
at Gorham, Kan, where the groom
has large farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured

Last year | had very severe at
tack of indigestion. could mot
sleep at night and suffered most OK.
cruciating pains for three hours after
each meal. ! was troubled this wav
1or about three months when | used
Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets, and received immediate. re-.
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore
Ontanio, Canada. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
WEDDINGS
McMuuay-Masters.

Rev. r. j. Hunter went to ker-
sey yesterday and united in marriage
Mrs. Ella G. McMurray, of that
place, and Orin r. Masters, of Deer
Trail. Mrs. McMurray has for a
number of years been proprietor of
the Cottage hotel at Kersey, and has
many acquaintances in this part of
the state. The groom is unknown
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
A GOOD SHOW
ELKS GAVE 1T FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Local Talent in Musical Comedy
HThe Elk's Tooth"-Praise
From Critics Who Saw
Performance

WhaC Is SalQ TO De lue UeSI tiitol-
rical performance by local talent
eve. seen in Greeley was that OF
The Elks TOOTH" given here last
Friday and Saturday nights under
the pices of the Greeley Elks.
The performance was for the
benefit of the Elks charity fund.
Perhaps nobody outside of the order
will ever learn just how much was
realized by these performances, as
the cardinal principles of the Elks'
charity is to give without ostenta-
tion, and outside of the lodge and
the lucky recipient of the gift from
the order nobody is informed OF the
nature of this work.
The piece is musical comedy in
three acts. The first scene is laid
aboard ship; the second on canni-
bal island and the third in the in
terror OF the castle of the king of
the island.
The following cast presented the
piece, with the different quartets,
sextettes and choruses:
Captain Blowhard-Frank Bons.
Bowline Knott-Carl Sanborn.
Griddle-Eddie Abbott.
MIR. Away Sinit-Clarence Eng
lish.
Wienie Wurst-Herbert Baker.
Easy Tyme-Geo. Veneables.
Willie Lighthead-Elbert English.
King Hi Mogul-A. ]. Lohr.
Michael Patrick Finnegan-G. w.
Graham.
Chief Eatum Alive--C. Fl. Eng
lish.
Captain Stern-D. j. March.
Mrs. Ligh'head-Mrs Louise Clark
Austin.
Princess May-Mrs. Arthur Peralta.
Carmine-Mi Lexie Mead.
Merry Maiden Double Sextette-
Mrs. Louise Clark Austin and Clar-
ence English. soloists; Mrs. D. j..
March, Misses May Woodbury., Neena
Hanna, Myrtle English, Etfie Chap
pelow, Irene Sullivan: Messrs. E. j.
Downey, Eddie Abbott, Harry Stur-
devant, Charles Clark, Herman
Meyers, Frank Soaring.
Tom Tom Girls-Mrs. Harry
Thompson, soloist; Misses Ina Ram.
say, Elsie Nusbaum, Lizzie Cam1ield,
Zoe Moore, Mollie Otferle, Anna
Neal Bills.
King Hi Mogul and Indian Chorus
A. Judson Lohr, soloist; Misse:
May Woodbury., Neena Hanna
Myrtle English, Irene Sullivan, Effit
Chappelow, and Mrs. d. j. March
Messrs. E. B. Hatch, Edwin Starkey
Clarence Roberts, c. L. Soaring, j
G. Kendel.
calm Leaf Maids Double Octett'
Mrs. Harry Thompson and Clar
ence English, soloists; Misses In;
Ramsay, Zoe Moore, Elsie Nusbaum
Lizzie Camfeld, Anna Neal Bills
Mollie Offerle; Messrs. Charlie
| Clark, E. J. Downey, Eddie Abbott
Frank Soaring, Harry Sturdevant
Herman Meyers.
Sailor SeXtette-E. B. Hatch, frs
: tenor; Edwin Starkey, second tenor
Clarence Roberts, second tenor: r
G. Strong, first bass; c. l.. Soaring
second bass; J. G. Kendel, secont
bass.
Chief Eatum Alive and Gambia
Warriors-Clarence English, chief
Eddie Abbott, E. j. Downey, Harr.
Sturdevant, Charles Clark, Herman
Meyers, Frank Soaring.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Tax Lew.

The city council, at an adjourned
meeting Tuesday evening, fixed the
tax levy at seventeen mills. This
will make the total tax levy in the
city, including state. county, school
and city taxes, tifty-three mills.
The city tax is two mills bigger
than last year. The total valuation
of city property is 81, ,457. 6s6.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Tho Baptist Church.

Regeneration" Baptism, and
Communion, will be the subjects
of the morning sermons for the next
four Sundays. Next Sunday morn
ing it will be Regeneration. In
the evening it will be The Joints
of Sins Harness..
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-12
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, evening
service at 7:45, at the Seventh Day
Adventist church, on the corner Of
Eight street and Fourteenth avenue.
Oscar w. Gustafson, pastor.