davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
PACIFIC SQUADRON
IS COMING NORTH
WILL SPEND A WEEK AT LONG
BEACH
Local Detachment of the State Naval
Militia Brings News From
Men of War at Mag.
dalena Bay

Long Beach will again have the
privilege of entertaining the Pacific
squadron this year.
The fleet, under command of Admiral
Goodrich, which is now at Magdalena
bay, will arrive off Long Beach about
April 10 and will remain there one week
for target practice.
The ships composing this squadron
are nearly all new to Angelenos, as
numerous changes have been made
since the last visit of the men-o'-war.
They are the flagship Chicago cruiser
Bennington. monitor Wyoming, torpedo
boat Perry and collier Saturn.
The Los Angeles detachment of the
state. naval militia, under command of
Lieut.. A. H. Woodbine, which has been
cruising in Magdalena bay with Ad-
miral Goodrich's squadron for the past
fifteen days, returned yesterday The
militiamen were conveyed to San Diego
on the Perry.
Lieut.. Woodbine said last night that
the cruise was the most successful Of
any yet held. The local militiamen
were given an excellent opportunity to
engage in target practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

surprise is in store for the crowds that
will attend the festival.
All yesterday hundreds of men and
women, with Mrs. Burdette as super
intendent and general manager, worked
on the booths. Many hands made light
labor and details were so well planned
that there was no possible chance Of
an incomplete exhibit this evening.
Beginning with Los Angeles night,
the festival will continue until Satur-
day. Tomorrow Is to be specially cele-
brated as Ocean Park night, when
three train loads of visitors and band
from the seaside suburb will be in at
tendance. Thursday Is to be Pasa-
dena's night and Friday will be another
Los Angeles night.
The band concerts each evening are
to be most attractive, as fine programs
have been prepared. A creche has been
arranged so that children can be cared
for while parents enjoy the fes-
tival. Refreshments will be served in
the room. which has been decorated
with wild mustard, and tamales are to
be had in corn stalk tapestried booth.
The Flower festival will be memo
rable event, for 1t will demonstrate to
tourists and Californians Just what the
Land of Sunshine can do in the way of
producing the fairest of natures
blossoms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
FOREIGN WALNUTs INFERIOR
Varieties From Europe Displayed in
Chamber of Commerce

The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce has now on display samples of
all the walnuts grown in Europe. Five
new varieties have been forwarded to
the chamber by the importing firm Of
j. K Armsby company, San Francisco,
and include walnuts from the Grenoble
district in France. department of Isere.
The samples are known as the May
cite, Parisienne, Franquette, CONNER
cial and Chaberts.
In the letter accompanying the con-
signment is a statement to the effect
that fifty per cent of all the varieties
are Mayettes. 1t is the purpose of Sec
retary Virgins to placesall of the for
eign-grown walnuts in a separate case
in the chamber exhibit and each va
riety will be labeled. 1t is possible that
the foreign waInuts will be shown
at the annual meeting of the Los
Nietos Walnut Growers association, to
be held at Rivera Monday, April 8.
The foreign walnuts do not compare
i'm size and quality with the California
walnuts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
BOY THROWN BENEATH
HEAVY WAGON WHEELS
Fifteen-Year-old Clarence Royse Mar
rowiy Escapes Serious Injury
In Broadway Accident

Thrown beneath the wheels of a
heavy laden hay wagon at Third street
and South Broadway yesterday after
noon, his left leg caught and the
weight of several tons bearing down
on IT., was the experience of Clarence
Royse, aged Is years, who lives with
his parents in the Baker block That
he escaped with only a few scratches
and bruises is little short of miracle
Royse was riding his bicycle and
was going south on Broadway, on an
errand for his mother, when the acci-
dent occurred. AS he drew near the
corner of Third and Broadway, Off
Ger Abbott was assisting a woman
across the street.
A heavily laden hay wagon was pass
ing south on the street with only a
short space between the side of the
wagon and the sidewalk AS the
officer assisted the woman and
her child to the walk, he stepped
back to the street and at the same mo-
ment Royse attempted to guide his
wheel into the narrow opening. He
struck the officer with his wheel and
the result was disastrous for both
wheel and rider.
Royse was thrown directly under the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

1t is well to remember that you can't throw
mud without song your own hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
TRAINED NURSES
ARE GRADUATED
YOUNG WOMEN TAUGHT BY
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Members of Class From the Sisters
Hospital Receive Diplomas After
Completing the Entire
Course

Simple but impressive graduating ex-
ercises were held last evening In the
assembly, room of the Sisters hospital,
when a class of nine nurses was pre-
sented with their diplomas by DR.. e. s..
Bryant. The room had been beautified
for the occasion with cut flowers and
foliage. Only the immediate relatives
and friends of the graduates were
present. No festivities were held on
account of tha Lenten season.
Following are the names of the young
women who had completed their two
years of training and were graduated
last evening: Misses Elizabeth D. Hen
ming, Los Angeles; Alice G. Healy, San
Francisco; Emeline r. Hemenover, Vic
toria, B. c.; Anna Victora, Desoto.
Iowa; v. Lucretia Koop, San Diego;
Rita Scoles, London, England; Agnes
V. Eastman, Colusa, Cal. Mary M.
Deering, Albany, N. Y; Nellie T. Cur
ran, Ireland.
This Is the fifth class graduated from
the Sisters hospital, which, since it's
enlargement, is one of the foremost hos
pitfalls on the coast. The course of train
ing for the nurses has now been ex-
tended to three years time. There are
now forty in the school, all of whom
give promise of successful careers in
the medical world as trained urses.
The Sisters of Charity, which order
conducts the hospital, first came to Los
Angeles nearly fifty years ago. Since
that time the sweet-faced sisters have
ministered to the suffering. first in a
small building, which was gradually en-
larged until the present structure was
completed. The golden jubilee of the
order in Los Angeles will be celebrated
in the early part of next year. The
present mother superior, who recently
came here from New Orleans, has err
deared herself to all who know her by
her kindly manner and gracious hospi-
tality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
Another sale of brok

sales simply indicate the popularity and worthiness of
the gloves SELL shouldn't constantly find lines
reduced to dozen twenty pairs of sort Colors
pearl cream lavender nile green mode gray white and
black-a the most wanted shades, and duplicates of
gloves that you'd ordinarily pay $150 and $500 for
now guaranteed and fitted, $1.00 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
SUPERVISORS SPEND THE
DAY GRANTING LICENSES
Liquor Dealers Appear Before Board.
Protests Made by Many
Citizens

The board of supervisors yesterday
disposed of large number of applica-
tions for the renewal of liquor licenses
granted by them year ago.
Supervisors Wilson, Graham and Pat
terson formed combination that voted
for everything In sight that was "wet"
regardless of however "unholy" or
otherwise 1t was represented to be by a
delegation of protestants.
A delegation of citizens from Alamltos
protested against the granting of a
license to John Yarbara, who conducts
winery at that place. Yarbara's re.
sort was declared to be disgrace to
the community. and the assertion was
backed UP by proof that the man had
been in trouble with the district at
torney.
The licenses granted were as follows
Retail liquor-H. w. Snide, Acton;
Ben Rosin, Avalon; Santa Catalina
Island company Avalon; Pilgrims club,
Catalina; T. M. Mathews, Wilmington;
ID. B. Jerue & Co.. Avalon; James
Shorb; Mrs. 1. H. Shedbeck, Shorb; J..
b. Leonis, Shorb: W. H. Merical, Green
Meadows; william Y. Newland, Green
Meadows; R. Murphy, Lancaster.
George Webber, Lancaster; Gilly &
Faure, H. Heinze, e. Rambaud. Puente;
Harry Sexton. Santa Monica Canyon
Joseph Field. Spadra; Peter Espian, Po-
mona.
Restaurant licenses-Ben Rosin, Ava
lon; Santa Catalina Island company,
Avalon; Mrs. C. A. Sowl, Casa YER
dugo; J. Lassalle, Encina ranch; w.
Y. Newlands, Terminal; Pacific Rail-
way company, Alamitos; w. Y. New
lands, East San Pedro; G. e. Weaver.
Avalon.
Winery licenses-A. ]. Steinke. Azusa !;
]. b. LeLong, Ballona; b. Morris, Bur-
bank; c. c.. Hoechlin, Colgrove; Mrs
M. Weis. Downey; G. Puma, Old Mis-
sion; John s, Baker, Santa Fe Springs;
e. Bartholomans San Fernando; West
Glendale Wine company, Glendale;
Sierra Madre Vintage company. La
manda Park; Etienne Bros, Lamanda
Park; John Yarbara, Alamitos; Andrew
Sipes. Toluca; j. Hart & Son. Sierra
Madre; j. Rudel. San Gabriel; John Nc
clure shorb; John Melle. Wilmington;
Pasadena Country club; r. PoggIe.
Wilmington
Drug store licenses-J. IL. Bellam,
Gardena; Island Pharmacy company,
Avalon; II. NJ Fischer, Burbank Hull
Pharmacy company Downey; A. d.
AcAaster, Norwalk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
Art Lovers' Picnic

Tho AnKeius Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. LoomiI
srothOrs. proorietors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
To Address Veterans

In Memorial hall at the Soldiers
Boiler will address the veterans on
temperance. Mrs. ]. d. Brown will
eing.
Presbyterian Revival
e. A. X. Hackett, evangelist, and
A. L. Miller, soloist and harpist are
conducting successful revival services
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Tenth street and Union
avenue.
Many Drunks
ing the sale of unbottled liquor on
Sunday except with meals, thirty men
appeared in Justice Chambers court
yesterday to face the charge of in
toxication.
Conductor Gets Revenge
G. r. Wakefield, a teamster, was
fined $40 yesterday in Justice Cham
bers court on a charge Of disturbing
the peace, preferred against him by
Henry Packer, a conductor on the Gar
vanza line of the Pacific Electric rail-
road. Wakefield, it is alleged, struck
the conductor when asked for his
fare.
Held to Superior Court
w. 1. Roberts, George w. Reed and
w. c. Collins were held to the superior
court on charge of burglary in JUS
tice Austin's court yesterday after
noon after preliminary examination.
The men were charged with robbing
the rooms of South Los Angeles
street boarding house and were ar
rested by Detectives Leon and Bene-
dict.
To Paint Letter Boxes
With the coming of spring the en-
tire system of mail boxes and the posts
upon which they are supported are to
be painted green. Orders were re-
ceived yesterday from Washington to
supply the material for the painting
and the contractor would be required
to furnish brushes and skill only. The
contract will include 52s boxes, 152
posts and 46 package boxes.
Henry James Departs
Henry James, the famous novelist,
who has been sojourning in Los An
geles during the past week, left yes
terday for Coronado, where he will
spend few days enjoying the ocean
breeze. Accompanied by H. ]. Spear
man of Hollywood, traffic manager OF
T11 Ia
trip around the kite-shaped track yes
terday, stopping at Riverside for the
night. Later in the week Mr.. James
will go to San Francisco, and from
there to Vancouver, B. c., returning
east via the Canadian Pacific.
Barry at Simpson Auditorium
Richard Barry, the war correspondent
who is on his way back to japan, last
evening delivered his lecture, Port
Arthur; A Monster Heroism," to a
good sized audience assembled in Simp-
son auditorium. Mr.. Barry gave a
vivid description of war scenes in Man
churia, and while he confined himself
to simple narrative he now and then
interpolated bits of keen analysis and
incisive comment that proved how deep
a study had been made of conditions
controlling the contest of the world
powers. He held the attention of his
audience for fully two hours and was
frequently interrupted by most en-
thusiastic applause. His illustrations
and maps. which reveal the most init
10 nf
ture story of the whole war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. -
Strangers sre invited 10 visit the exhibit Of
California products At the Chamber OF COM
rnerce building on Broadway, between First
and Second rtreets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
~@~+~<<'s2a-z=<o
Good Cloves Reduced

"Biarritz" Cape Gloves in leather
shades; some with turnover cuffs;
nothing smarter in the way of hand
wear will be shown anywhere; suit
able for driving, travelling or beach
and mountain wear; regular $500
values, now $1.50.
Another sale of broken lines and
odd sizes in glace and suede two and
three clasp gloves. These frequent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

wheels of the wagon, the front wheel
passing over the calf of his left leg.
Officer Abbott dragged him out and
he was conveyed to the receiving hos
pital, where his injuries were dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
SPRING STREET WILL BE
BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED
Improvement Association viii install
Ornamental Illuminating
system

Spring street from Temple to Ninth
and Main street from Ninth to it's juno
tion with Broadway is to be fitted UP
with ornamental lights similar to those
recently put up on Broadway.
provement association was granted by
the council yesterday and the lights
will be put up under the new assess
ment law passed by the Legislature
recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

That's what the great closing out auction
OF the Campbell Curlo co. really amounts
20. Only few days left and many OF the
enest pieces Of Japanese fine art goods stll
Fourth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will. receive = copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
seneer.
Any subscriber who shall mo-
tify the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrlp-
tion will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
IN THE OHIO VALLEY

The wheat crop of the Ohio valley is
going to turn out in a: manner that
holds id for short time, and yields may
run up away beyond expectation. Adj
vices show that the wheat is heavy
and far advanced and will be coming
upon the market at date earlier than
last year. None Of this wheat will
come to Minneapolis, but it will go
into central and east central winter
wheat markets and -four milling cities,
and the general effect upon wheat
prices may be in some degree depress-
ing if the crop moves as early and as
heavily as now Indicated.
Charles E. Lewis of the Minneapo-
lis Chamber Of Commerce is now trav-
cling thru the valley and will 60 into
the southwest later. On the private
of the Chicago Board Of Trade and
Corwin H. Spencer and Thomas Akin,
capitalists Of st. Louis:
Mr.. Lewis wired Minneapolis today
that the wheat in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio looks almost perfect, and that if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
|ST. OLAF TUDENTS
TO STUDY NORSK
UNITED CHURCH MAKES Lam
aUAGE sEMIcoMPULsoRY.
Waldorf College at Forest City, Iowa,
Is Taken Uuder the Protection of the
Church Despite Opposition Based
Upon Territorial Grounds Delegates
Visit the Old Muskego Church.

~ IS i < Il * j
Norwegian will be semicompulsory
study at st. Olaf college. BY com
promise motion offered by President
Kildahl of st. Olaf, the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church yesterday de-
cided that Norwegian should be com
pulsory in the preparatory and college
departments, but authority was given
the faculty to make exceptions when
Professor P. NJ. Glasoe was elected
vice president of st. Olaf college and B.
j. Borlaugh of Kenyon was elected a
member Of the board Of trustees. 5
Waldorf college, Forest City, Iowa,
was taken under the protection of the
United church, altho there was much OPP
position because it was located in the
same circuit as ST.: Ansgar seminary,
institutions drawing from the same ter
ritory. President Lars Doe and Rev.
Messrs. N. E. Boo and N. G. Brun ar
gued in favor of the recognition of
Waldorf college. It had been founded
by clergymen and other members Of the
United church. The school had an en-
rollment of 200 students last year, and
| is believed to have excellent prospects.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
the old Muskego church, the pioneer
Norwegian Lutheran church in America,
| which has recently been removed to the
grounds of the United church seminary
at St. Anthony Park. About two thou
san persons were present. Among them
were Gjermund Kaasen, who had been
a member of the first confirmation class
in the old church.
The exercises at the old church were
opened with prayer by Rev. H. C. Holm
It was followed by 2Luther's hymn, by
the alumni octet union. Addresses
were made by Rev. L. M. Bjorn-of Zum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Recent guests at the Minnetonka
Boat clubhouse were the Misses Ellen
May. Anderson, Belle G. Jeffrey, Ruth II
Sterling, Mabel Jamison, Esther Erick'
son, Jean Loudon, Gertrude Mascot
! McClatchie, Lena E. Hillman, Virginia
Broderick. Mabel Reid. Effe Crawshaw
Mrs. H. R. Loudon, H. A. Bradbury
Stuart Lane, A. A. Crane, Il. A. NC
Claiche, Ralph Collins. -.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

brota and President NJ. O. Bockman of
the seminary.
contribute toward the expense Of pur-
chasing, moving and re-erecting the
church, which has cost about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

journal Excursion Saturday night
down the Mississippi. Chartered cars
leave Minneapolis at z pm. Tickets
20 cents; children so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

The Minnesota Delegation to the Ma
tional Epworth League Convention at
Denver, Colo, in July, will travel via
The North Western Line, the Official
Route. Very low round trip rates are
nation as to rates and train service, call
at 600 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Minneapolis is highly favored in
being SO near the Lake Superior region.
Madeline island, near Bayfield,, Wis, is
within few hours reach at small ex-
ing a very popular resort. cold Mis-
SION under the management of Mrs.
E. w. Ervine, has grown to be a kind
of family home for a large number of
Minneapolis people. There is simple
unconventional life, an excellent table
and the very best social atmosphere. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
E.G. Barnaby & Co.
Clothiers -Hatters-Furnishers
400 NicoIIet Az. Cor. 4thSt
lit comes from Barnaby's
it must be good"

the government report Of June l were
put higher. AS far north as the BaltiT
more & Ohio main line the farmers are
beginning to cut wheat. In Ohio, he
says, the wheat is heavier than for
years, and there are whole districts in
the state in which the yields will not
fall below 20 bushels to the acre for
the average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Low Excursion Fares.

Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad from
Chicago to Asbury Park, N. J, and re-
turn $21.35. Tickets good going June
20, 3o july IA and at =, valld Tor return
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Through sleeping cars to Asbury
baltimore and return $1,000. Tickets
good going July 2, and 4.
| Valid for return until Aug. 81 by ex-
tension. Stopover at Washington. The
only line that operates through. trains
Send for circulars to- r. G. Haase, N.
w. T. p. A., st. Paul, MINI; B. N. Aus
tin, G.. p. A., Chicago. Consult your
nearest ticket agent for details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Attractive Low Fare Excursions from
Chicago to the Seashore, via New
vork and IN Baltimore. Md

Chicago to the Seashore, via New
York and to Baltimore, Md.
Asbury Park and return $21.35, tick
cts good going June 20, 80, July and 2,
valid for return until Aug. 81 by exten-
sion.
The only line that operates trains to
New York via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Stopover at each place; also at New
York.
Thru coaches and sleeping cars Chi
cago to AsburY Park.
Baltimore and return $3.50.
Tickets good going July 2, 8 and 4
valid for return until Aug. 81 by exten.
sion.
Stopover at Washington.
The only line that operates thru
trains to Baltimore.
| Send for circulars to R. c. Haase
NV. TT. p. A., ST. Paul, Mimi, or B. N
Austin, G. P. A., Chicago.
Consult your nearest ticket Agent
for details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Smart Weed and Belladonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters. make Car
ter IS S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 25 cents.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
Notice to the Public.

Having returned from my trip to
Utah, am again ready to do all
kinds of blacksmith work for the
public Just as cheap or little bit
cheaper than anyone else. | am
ready to meet any and all compe-
tition and guarantee my work to be
satisfactory. Give me a call at the
old stand when you need any work
in my line. Respectfully,
j. s. NELSON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
81. MANASSA ~.

From Our special CORES pondent


w. r. Evans came home from
Utah last Thursday after an abb
sence OF several months.
Mrs. A A. Cunningham has
been confined to her bed the past
week but at this writing is improv-
LIZ.
The town is full of coons to-day
ana their pockets will be full of
C i'll TO morrow tor we all like a
con show.
Miller Reynolds, who has been
working at Hopewell, n. NJ, this
SKINNER, has moved his family back
TO Manassa for the winter.
Mrs. Edith Smith and Miss Polly
Barton, of White Pine, Colo, came
la saturday and are visiting with
,neir mother, Mrs. Barton, of Man.
;l,sa.
Ed. Chandler, who is running
the passenger train between
Alamosa and Durango, stopped eff
rlday to spend the day with his
.a,nel, /. w. Chandler.
Elder Joseph McMurry, Of Utah,
addressed the people at conference
Sunday and all who attended ex-
rsssed themselves as being well
pa d tor attending the meeting.
Mrs. w. A. Farnham, of Alamo
3. accompanied her husband to
Manassa last Friday and visited
ends here while Mr.. Farnham
W as selling groceries to our mer-
chants.
G. S. and Joseph Cunningham,
companied by their niece, came
in last week and are visiting their
orother, A. A. Cunningham. JOS
Continued on Page A.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

Nuestros borregeros estan ahora
muy felicis, hasta el otro ano. muy
bien amigos.
Sc anuncian varios casorios en-
POGO tempo, 10 cual les ofrecemos
nuestros congratulaciones ante
mano.
Don Francisco Ortiz nuestro
amigo es un amigo de todos Y
siempre listo para servicles todos
sus amigos, Don Francisco esta all
right.
No olviden la escuela para nues-
tros hijos hijas no pierdan la op-
ortunidad ahora que tienen buenos
maestros, sera de benefcio para
rstedes y familia.
La Cronica les prometo darles
las ultimas y verdaderas noticias, a
su propio interes, suplicamos a
nuestros amigos que nos ayuden en-
tomar suscriciones para poder au-
mentar nuestra lectura en- espanol.
La familia de nuestro amigo Don
}. Luis Rivera Sc ha transportado
por el invierno Monte Vista, por
10 cual sintemos mucho porque
Don Luis es un buen amigo de la
gente pobre, siempre esta listo para
ayudarlos.
Las escuelas Sc han comensado
en- el Capulin con un buen cuerpo
de maestros y Sc espera que nues-
ira gente tomara oportunidad
ahora. y mandarin a sus ninos a la
escuela, hay empleados muy buenos
maestros y ahora es bueno que
tomen la oportunidad y logra de
los buenas oportunidades.