davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

birthday anniversary. Their daugh-
ters, Mesdames Nichols and Fawcet,
had prepared birthday cake beauti-
fully ornamented with 81 flags.
Henry Olsen and his sister, Miss
Roxy Olsen, left a few days ago for a
months visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Annie Ford of Huntington
Beach was in San Pedro Tuesday last
as the guest Of Mrs. Lydia Petty and
family.
Professor J. c. owens and wife Of
Santa Paula, accompanied by Misses
Iva Boucher and Edith Boor. were Wis.,
iting their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mitchell. for few days this week.
About 30 members of the San Pedro
lodge of Eagles with their families and
relatives went to Long Beach Monday
evening and Joined their fraternal
brethren in the celebration Of their
first annual ball and banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Angel have re-
turned from delightful sojourn Of two
weeks at Wheeler's Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
BEGINS CONSTRUCTION
OF GARBAGE INCINERAT0R
Changes In Original Specifications Are
Expected to Increase Effcien-
cy of the Plant

Los Angeles garbage incinerator will
soon be reality. The Decarie company
of Minneapolis, which secured the con-
tract from the city, has sublet the work
to local contractor and he began the
erection of the plant yesterday.
In the original specifications certain
details. which would increase the ef-
ficiency of the plant, were inadvertently
omitted. Expert Roderick Mckay made
suggestions to Councilman Kern, chair
man Of the building committee, for i'm
provements on the plans and Council
man Kern has arranged to make the
changes.
The Decarie company contracted to
have the incinerator in operation by
September 1, and to make good It's
word the work will have to be carried
on day and night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

noon club and a charming young
woman. Mr.. Anson is postmaster of
Monrovia and takes prominent part
in municipal affairs.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Holloway are
entertaining their son, j. w. Holloway
of Texas, and his family. They will
make six weeks stay here.
Miss May Baker will leave shortly
for San Francisco to resume her studies
in Mills college.
Miss Rebecca Frazer of Boston has
been a guest of the Misses Hutchins Of
this city the past week.
Mrs. Vera D. Sweat and Mrs. G. L.
Daniels arranged for Mrs. F. N. Hawes
a delightful surprise party in celebra-
ton of her birthday. The lawn of the
Halves home was beautifully illumin-
ated and outdoor games were indulged
in. The rose garden was the scene of u
banquet table where soft pink candles
cast their glow over the birthday cake
and ornamentations in pink.
Mrs. Homer Fort entertained Tues
day evening at her home on Palm ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Beatrice and Jessica white, Lorena
Smith, Olive Tunis. Electa Kennedy,
Charlotte and isabel Baird and Masters
Leroy Brown, Clarence Macy, William
Harrison, Hugh Stuart Harry lie Bas,
Albert jackson, clifford Bacon, Law
renee jackson, Franz Hart, Vincent
and Lawrence La Berge. Brock Darling,
Harold Morehead and Clarence Mel
drum.
A string Of sausages for the gentle
man winner and a necklace of dough
nuts for the most picturesque woman
present were the prizes handed out to
the raggedest Of the ragged attending
the tramp social' given by the Fra
ternal Aid in Kinney hall Friday even
ing.
on Friday evening members Of the
wisteria club met in odd Fellows hall
to enjoy dancing and a dainty supper.
w. c. Most and family Of Riverside
have come to Santa Monica for the sum-
mer.
Fred Letten Of London, England, Is
spending a few weeks at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis t. osgood Of San
Francisco are at the beach.
The young women Of the Epworth
league gave a box social Saturday even
ing in the church club rooms.
George H. Hutton is back from
Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
FRENCH TREASURY GAINS
BY PERMITTING LOTTERIES

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.-That there is meth
cd in the French governments So
called madness in permitting lotteries
on such big scale as the most re-
cent, in which there are three prizes Of
100000 each, is apparent through pub
lication of the figures showing the prof.
its accruing to the treasury through
these institutions. In the lottery men
toned every ticket must bear a two
cent government stamp. In other
words, $25,0OO was received from this
source. Moreover, ten per cent of the
winnings must be paid to the state al
so; since there are in all about 10000
900 francs, $2,OOO,OOO worth of prizes,
the French budget derives handsome
addition to it's credit side from the
game of chance which has grown SO
popular that it would be impossible
to abolish it even if the legislative de-
partment desired to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
| Out of Town Society:

Continued from Page Two)
son Northey, and his friend, c. A. La
Barre Of Waterloo. iowa.
Elizabeth Barwise, daughter Of VIII
liam Barwise, and Ernest A. spann Of
Phoenix, Ariz., were married on Tues
day evening at the home Of the brides
parents at the corner of Cypress and
Third Streets Rev. s. J. Carroll of
the Methodist church officiating.
John Mason and family left wednes-
day for his home in Iowa, after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Fowler of Second
and White avenue.
70. G. Morgan Of San Francisco visited
the first Of the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Stone.
Miss Cordelia Brunner of Woodland
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Pyles of 500 West Libbie street.
Allen p. Nichols and wife and WAL
ter A. Lewis and family are at Bluff
Lake for two weeks outing.
Mrs. Howard A. Broughton left yes
terday for San Francisco to join her
husband, who is there looking after the
interests of his mining company.
Prof. Theodore j. Irwin, former
teacher of pianoforte and harmony at
Pomona college, has moved to Los An
geles and will open studio there.
DR.. r. T. Burr, once practicing
physician here, and now a surgeon in
the United States army, is stationed at
Ancon, canal zone, Panama, the main
hospital of the district.
j. Vincent Harmon left Monday for
and Chicago, ILL.,, for a
few weeks visit.
Mrs. Gergie McClintock is at San
Diego, caring for her son, D. r. Nc
Clintock, who was injured in the Ben
nington disaster.
Charles S. Hampshire is home from
San Francisco where he has been visit
ing his family. His daughter Miss
ollie Hampshire, has received a diplo-
ma from the Mark Hopkins Art insti-
ute. Miss Edna still has two years
1t the state university.
K. H. Dorsey and wife of Los An
relies have been visiting at the home
If their daughter, Mrs. c. D. Wright.
DR.. A. D. Campbell of Cleveland,
)hio is visiting at the home of C. e.
2amage in the Kingsley tract.
Harry Beason has returned to Pom
ma after two years residence in
Maine.
Frank H Hyatt is at Seattle on
'rief business trip
A. c. Abbott left Wednesday for
months visit at his former home in
illinois.
Eugene B. Ogle and wife of Belle
lille, Ill, are at the home of his brother.
,ity Marshal Ogle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
SAN PEDRO
Alaska.

Miss Mamie Fuller of Los Angeles
was in San Pedro a few days this week
as the guest of Judge and Mrs. H. c.
Downing at their home "Sabina Cot
tage."
Miss Jessie Blake of Los Angeles
was visiting her mother, Mrs. c. E..
Lotz, at the Miramar over Sunday.
oscar Benedict was in San Pedro the
early part of the week as the guest of
E. c. Holloway and family at their
residence on Eleventh street.
James Menzies Of Los Angeles was
visiting his friend, F. w. Greenough
of San Pedro last Monday.
A young Defenders league was orr
ganized a few days ago by Mrs. NJ. D.
Dearborn of Los Angeles, who was
successful in interesting a number Of
children in promoting the protection
of dumb animals. Regular meetings
in the Baptist church. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Goldie
Baker; vice president, Helen Thomas;
secretary, Gladys Mury; treasurer,
Dale Thomas About thirty members
were enrolled.
A pleasant trip to White Point was
enjoyed by the New Century knights,
an organization composed of the mem
bers of the Sunday school class of the
NJ E. church, last Friday evening
Under the chaperonage of Mesdames
Haskell and Coombs a number of
young people enjoyed a delightful hay
ride to Long Beach Monday evening.
Hampers of dainties were taken along
and during the return trip the party
stopped at Wilmington Grove and dis
posed of them.
A party of friends visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barton on Bar
ton Hill to tender their congratulations
on the occasion of Mr.. Barton's 9th
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
DULLNESS IN LONDON
Heat and Outside Attractions Cause
General Exodus From
fha Gitv
Special Gable to The Herald.

the City
Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29.-Miserably dull
is the only expression that can de-
scribe the last week in London, both
socially and commercially. The wealth
er has been so hot and there have
been so many attractions outside that
nobody who could find any excuse for
going away remained in town.
Even in parliament the government
whips could not keep the Unionist
party together, for Mr.. Balfour's fol-
lowers, overconfident in their strength,
were greater offenders in deserting St.
Stephens than the opposition. Not
even the special meeting of the Union
lists at which Mr.. Chamberlain ap-
peared in support Of the prime min
lister could infuse the necessary en-
thusiasm to keep the government go
ing and avert the chance of defeat in
divisions before the adjournment in
August.
The races at Newmarket, at which
the king appears every day, drew an
immense contingent away from Lon
don, the weather being so bright, and
the closing nights of the opera season
saw smaller audiences than can be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Nevada avenue Tuesday afternoon. fne
Young hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. sutherland
Hutton. Mrs. Maurice Burmester and
Mrs. ]. d. Kennedy, jr. The house was
decorated throughout in pink and
green. pink roses and ribbons being
combined with asparagus ferns. The
tea table was decorated with the same
coiors and a birthday cake was In
stalled IN the center Members Of the
club besides the hostess are; Misses
Dorothy Fripp, Nora Young, Henrietta
Hunt. Ruth Knesel, Queenie Nebeker'
isabel Brown, Clara Hamilton and
Alta Nourse. The members Of this club
will give a tea on next Saturday after
noon at the Third street casino. Dane
ing will also have a part on the pro-
gram Of merry-making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lawrence OF
q Raymond avenue entertained
house party over Sunday. Among those
in the party were; Mrs. Eliza Tupper
wilkes and daughter, Miss Frances,
and son; A. q. wilkes, Miss Jessie
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Umsted and Master
Leon, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Park and
children, Miss Cassie Lindley and Mrs.
Lyon.
Mrs. N. X. Brooks, the mother Of
Mrs. N. c. Weir of Santa Monica, cell
ebrated her ninetieth birthday Wednes-
day. All day friends called to congrat-
ulate Mrs. Brooks and many letters
and remenbrances were received from
friends and relatives in the east Late
in the afternoon tea was served to the
guests.
Earl Gilman of the Pier Avenue ca
sino gave dinner on wednesday even
ing to the Santa Monica city officials
on the balcony floor Of the casino.
The following were present: Mayor T.
H. Dudley, Trustees w. S. vawter, ].
c. Steele, A. F. Johnston. H. x, Goetz,
Marshal NJ. K. Barretto, City Clerk
]. C. Hemingway, Treasurer George F.
Doty, Recorder A. NJ. Guidinger,
Health officer DR.. Lindsey, H. L. john
son, superintendent of streets, and T.
H. James, city engineer.
Miss Mary A. Burdick and John ].
Stine were married at the home of Mrs.
Champion on Second street Wednesday
evening by Rev. J. c. Jennings. Both
bride and groom are prominent in Po-
mona society and the bride is cousin
Of Mrs. Crampton. After the ceremony
supper was served in the garden, which
was lighted with japanese lanterns.
The most elaborate children's party
Of the season was given early in the
week in celebration of the ninth birth
day of Donald Clark at the home of
his parents on Fifth and Nevada ave-
nues. Invitations to fishing party
were sent out by Mrs. Jessie Clark. On
the lawn tubs were placed in which
tiny paper fish were floating. The chill
dren, armed with hook and line, en-
deavored to land their favors, which
bore numbers corresponding to the prize
packages. After supper had been served
the usual birthday cake, which bore in
stead of candles nine small fishes with
a fisherman in the center, was cut.
The guests included Misses Lillian
and Isabel Brown, Arta Rogers, Eliza
beth Harrison, Lucy and Janet Stuart,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
PROTEST AGAINST STEAM
BOILER IN EASTSIDE PLANT

Most of the session of the board of
fire commissioners yesterday morning
was taken up with a petition of the
City Mill Manufacturing company ask
ing permission to install steam boiler
in Il new plant at 1873 Downey avenue.
Vigorous protest was made by residents
of the neighborhood against the grant
ing of the petition and action was car
ried over to the next meeting of the
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
DUKE SAVES FISHERMEN

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.-Advices received
last May left with an expedition on
board the yacht Belgica with the inten-
tion of bringing back members of the
Ziegler Arctic exploration party from
Shannon island, saved eight fishermen
from a perilous position in the Arctic
regions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
MONR0VIA

The marriage of Miss Yetta Dexter
to c. H. Anson is announced to take
place August 10 at the home of Mrs.
R. D. Fessender of Los Angeles, the
grandmother of Miss Dexter. Both
young people are popular in local So
ber and officer of the Saturday After
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

prime minister, has decided to put up
tor the chair of the Due d'Audiffret-
Pasquier at Academic Franchise No
other candidates are in the field as yet.
The chair has been filled in the past
by Colbert, the Due de Richelieu and
other great statesmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
he Canadian Government
Officers and Directors

Pres.-Col F. c. Henshaw, Director of Mol
sons Bank Montreal Bell Telephone Co., etc.
Vice-Pres. = Guglielmo Marconi, Inventor
of the Wireless Telegraph.
End Vice Pres.-J. D. Oppe, Vice Pres. and
Gen. Mgr. Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co.
of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
wall Paper Sale at 7hc Roll

VIII 4 "Ver SHIe HI d72C ItOII
Regardless of cost and values we are
disposing of about 100 patterns of less
than bundle lots each at TIC. most of
them worth double. Don't miss it, but
fetch sizes of your rooms. Slightly i'm
perfect window shades 25c. Headquarters
on .burlap, mouldings, enamels, painting
and glazing.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
What Concerns You Most

Importance that
the afforded for profit by an investment
Canadian Marcon while
Scarcely more than year ago this stock selling $500
After the present allotment has been subscribed the will
Why ryest NOW while
absolutely chance of osswhle indication
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Secretary-H G. Mathews.
General Manager-Major Geo. w. Fish
back.
Andrew A. Allan, of the Allan Steamship
Company
]. N. Greenshields, K. c., President of the
Shawinigan Water CO Power Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Par Value of Shares, $500
No Bonds and No Preferred Stock

The Marcon Wireless will bear closest investigation Conservative
world
ply no longer an the Canadian Marcon Company bids
better proposition
the that Commercial and Industrial conditions Of
land There is question but Wireless Teegraphy will
told you that in a former advertisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Assets of the Company

principal company
they capital
stock There substantial working
thus far built $50OOO
equipment and the Breton station being
Y ~ ed $500O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Capital Stock, $5,OOO,OOO.OO
Full Paid and NOn-ASSeSsable

Telephone
been opportunity for safely investing small
Marcon price will back to the investor with
Dollars prediction
The English Man stock originally sold at IS share has since
acting
the a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Rates to Imperial and CoacheI1n valleys

Special Round Trip tickets at reduced
rates from Los Angeles and other
ley Imperial. Calexico, Indio, Coachella,
Thermal and Mecca are on sale every
Tuesday until September 26, 1906. In
quire at Southern Pacific ticket office,
261 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Your Opportunity Is Now

Applications
companied
payable Southwestern
for short tme every y
furnish FEWER NUMBER of shares to y y
remittance If the allotment of 4 =
subscribed before order reaches but thing =.
an-f want of this stock at the $500 price :.
you'll have hurry. = :.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
NVnufpf

Two or three shares Martini w. 4.
stock. Address, giving price, BOX 405,
Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
The Value of MarcOni Patents

patents
in
patents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Important Traffic Arrangements

Have been effected with Western
Connecting Canada and England system & Of Fse aes % ]
Country Wireless
ally accomplish
Company SeSuppOrting Government pFddPadon has placed the
subsidies beer
The Wireless Al Goa
5000 ~ SSSS
s non either
Imperative Need of Haste
o the
to if
Marco
will Of a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

RIBoT is CANDIDATE
FOR FAMOUS CHAIR
Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.-M. Ribot, the former
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Notice the band. it's green-Las Palmas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-20

lecting funds to be used In home mis-
sions during the winter months, tho
money being spent among the worthy
poor and needy, Capt. G. w. Burr.
who was recently assigned TO the work
here, will have charge of the festival
and has hopes OF making of 1t q great
success.
On the opening evening of the festival
will take place the sale of tho different
articles that are donated This Is the
method generally adopted by the
army in securing It's greatest amount
of funds. In Joplin. Mo, last year,
Captain Burr realized over $1,000.
which he spent among the poor OF
Joplin. On Saturday and Sunday Cap
tain Burr will have with him Major ].
G. Smith and wife, of pes Moines.
Major Smith is the division officer
having charge OF the work in Iowa,
and was the first man to conduct a
Salvation Army meeting in MARSHALL
town. twenty-five years ago
The army is DESTROYS of obtaining n
varied list Of articles for sale and dis
tribution, and the same list is asked
for by the organizations turnout the
country. 1t Includes the following:
Fruits. flowers. canned goods, vegeta-
bles. meat, chickens, corn. cocoa.
books, pictures, shoes, jewelry, coal.
wood, tools. breakfast foods, wheat,
furniture, new or old; clothing, new
or second hand; oatmeal condensed
milk, bread, crackers, cheese. tea, cof-
Fee. -four lumber. shingles chairs,
sheets, stationery, blankets. cutlery,
dry goods and musical instruments.
At first glance there may appear to
be an almost laughable incongruity
about this list but when II Is remem-
bered what widely diversified field of
activity the army covers, 1t does not
appear that the list is so homogeneous.
Captain Burr, who has been placed
in charge of the work here, Is n young
man. and gives promise. from personal
appearance and conversation, at least
to be the best man for the work that
has been assigned to the city for sew
eral years He is a native born Amer
lean, wei, educated, active and energet-
ic. He has seen six years service In
Salvation Army work. and came to
Marshalltown from Danville. ILL., Mrs
Burr is associated with him In the
work, as Is also the latter's sister Miss
Nellie Souder. Captain and Mrs. Burr
reside at 104 West Church street.
One or the first improvements in the
local work that Captain Burr will make
Is the securing OF new and more conf
modious quarters. He has two or three
places In view. and Is more favorably
inclined toward State street location
than any Of the others, altho the mat
ter has not ns vet been determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-20
w. A. Tuttle, of indianapolis,
Will BE President and Gen
eral Manager
Dl N e
Little Informal Dinner Party Held at
the Pilgrim Tuesday Evening, Upon
w. o. Aliens Arrival from Chicago
Superintendent For Plant Not Yet
Decided Upon.

Those Interested In the starting of the
new factory Of the Marshalltown Bug
gy Company met informally Tuesday
night at the Pilgrim parlors. following
an informal dinner party at the PHI
grim. which was participated in by q
few business men Of the city and rep
resentatives Of the press. The organl-
Zation of the companys officers was
not fully perfected at the later meet
ing. as there are some details yet 10
arrange.
Mr.. w. O. Allen arrived from Chicago
on the Omaha express Tuesday even
ing, and those who had been invited
to dine with the Messrs. Allen, futile
and sBeckwith, were at the Pilgrim
awaiting him. The buggy factory and
other matters of interest In a local
business way were discussed informal
ly.
1t was decided at the meeting that
Mr.. w. O. Tuttle, of Indianapolis, will
be president and general manager OF
the Marshalltown Buggy Company, as
we'll as one OF the directors. The re-
mainder of the ofticiary of the board
will be decided within few days, and
will be selected from among the heav-
Ter stockholders.
The superntendency Of the factory
has not as yet been determined upon
There are three good men who are
available for the position now known
{, hat In al - t,t1 hn nh
en- is as yet not decided upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-20

pretty middlln' so we takes q sail in my
boat and come down to this ere
place. Funny, amt it?" We all nodded
assent. "She wuz asIttin' just whar
you now be afishin'. | wuz agettin' UP
me spunk to pop the question. Fin
ally, ] takes n half hitch and sputtered
out. 'Mainda. will We have me-? She
Jest turned red all over and Topped
inter my arms, and seH scZ she. Why
ST, in course I'd have We. but ! had ter
wait fer We ter ask me- Jest then
there wuz a sudden tug mt her line an
! drops Malinda and goes arter that
fish. After a long fight pulled him
up to shore and shure pop but he WuA
a whopper Must n weighed bout
twenty pound and - Here / In
tcrruptcdly remarked Did you land
him. He gave one of his short laughs
and said. "N-o-o-o, but seed him and
| take my word he wuz all o that"
cap" said T. shaking my finger Mt him.
That's another one of those fish stor-
les. Isn't IT," He Strengthened up,
gave a forced gruht, looked question:
ingly to all OF u.s. and began To refill
his pipe, trying thereby TO pass IT ov-
err well. Cap. | again questioned.
after tho short pause. 1--WE arc waiting
for your answer" "You Jest tend to
that ere line o. yours an don't ask a
old sailor such foolish questions"
Clyde F'itch's great play "rhe Wom-
an in the Case" recently began its Soc
ond engagement in New York at the
Madison Square theater. The authors
clever character drawing. and the In
tense dramatic interest that attaches
to this play. again held the riveted at
ten,ion of the large audience thruout
the evening. and the sensational ste
cess which IL achieved during it's long
run at the Herald Square last season
was repeated. Tho theatcr was filled
with tho elite of New York society,
which applauded the many tense Sit
nations with the kind Of enthusiasm
that is usually confined to first nights
OF new plays. On the conclusion of Its
present run IN New York "'rhe Woman
i'm the Case will be sent on tour, and
after being presented in Cincinnati.
Kansas City and st. Louis. win be seen
In this city.
Porter j. White has secured from
William A. Brady the road rights TO
Paul Potter's great play. "Trilby."
founded on Du Maurler's famous story
of Paris student life, and is presenting
1T on tour this season with great sue
cess. MIR. White liz playing the role of
Svengali and is said to have scored
great artistic hit in the part. Those
who have seen this sterling actors
work In Faust" Francesca di Rim
mi" and David Caruth.' can readily
understand how his performance OF
Svengali has created something Of Il
sensation. Mr.. White will be seen In
this city during the present season.