davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
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bet Muros9 urlcDs Strdhc, 5lpii6cn Der Sairr
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Wcoiltaitgen. TreiS 100000. @ruilosinS $50
pro ,Sabr. s'ebrnt Die Satrmonrt' spenue'gSng'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

The 1910 quality; the regular price is
special every day: 12-yard pieces. Zoe yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
COLORED TAFFETA SILKS

COLORED TAFFETA Silks. RNo
These silks we have sold for several years
at SOC yard. guaranteed them and pever had
a claim made upon us; light and dark colors;
cream and white; also the SOC line of Charge
able Silks In same make will be included. For
waists, dresses and petticoats. zoe yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

sl.50 values in Muslin Under
skirts; more than dozen styles;
wide hounce. Lace or Hamburg
trimmed; also plain tucked
tlounce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
DRESS TRIMMINGS

One lot of Trimmings, such as colored en-
broideries, bands, black and fancy braids that
have been 12iac to 15c yard. For &c yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
Silk EtOnS

The balance of our stock of Silk
Ictons that sold from $1,000 to
ity Taffeta Silk: trimmed with SILK
Braid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

Many styles; made Of fine Mus
lin. trimmed with Lace and Ham,
burg insertions; full lengths and
widths. $l00 values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
Tourist Goats

Made of tropical Gray Worsteds,
in checks and plaids; 40 inches
long; trimmed with straps of same
material. Former price $3.50 to
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

69c values in Short Kirnonas of pretty fig
ured Muslin; made either loose or fitted back;
a large variety OF designs to choose from;
full line Of sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES. kOo

G9c values in Short Dresses of fine White
Muslin, fancy yokes, also Chambray figured
Percalcs and Ginghams in Russian French
Dress and many other STYLES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
LONG KIMONAS.

Muslin Kimonas, full length; made either
fitted back with belt, loose back with trimmed
cuffs and front. Former retail price from 81 %
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
HOW MUCH Is IT WORTH TO
CUT OUT YOUR APPENDIX?

argued that the cost of the anesthetic
for the extra operation would amount
to considerable money.
Expert advice was demanded by the
court and more physicians went to the
stand. Officer Dixon had already paid
the bill for treatment to his nose or
rather had paid $25. which he concluded
was enough for the operation. Smith
asked $50 for the operation.
Under the circumstances the sur
geons declared that $50 was a little
too high, as the anesthetlc would not
cost much since the minor operation
required only about fifteen minutes.
Another physician testified that
when Dixon was put under the inf1u-
ence of the anesthetic for the opera
tion for appendicitis that If his sur
geon had been an economical one he
would have given him so much of the
anthetic that the unlucky sergeant
would have been put into so deep a
sleep that the second operation could
have been performed on the leavings
of the anesthetic, or in other words,
before Dixon had managed to emerge
from his first trance.
Then Dixon fell back on the ordi-
nance and attorneys for Smith con-
tended that appendicitis was not an
ailment that could be contracted by an
oncer during the performance or his
duties and that therefore Dixon had
chosen Surgeon Smith to perform a
private operation.
Disease Easily Contracted
Dixon stated that he was not so
certain about that because there were
so many people who came into the
desk sergeant's Office during the day
that to simply look at them one might
be stricken with pains in the stomach.
He said he was compelled to handle
the articles of value taken from the
pockets of the various visitors to the
city bastile during the course of the
day and naturally In some cases the
appendicitis might have been con-
tracted in that manner. Besides he
might have gotten hold of some to-
bacco belonging to the visitors which
had been inoculated with pneumonia
germs which might later have devel-
oped into appendicitis If the pneu-
monia had been contracted in the right
lung.
About this time the argument became
too deep for the court and Justice
Young decided that 1t was the duty
Of the police surgeon to attend the
desk sergeant, particularly when he
was so exposed to contagious diseases
and also that $25 was enough to pay
for the cutting off Of a piece of desk
sergeant's nose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
ST ss..s The Meek Baking Company

date, which provides for vacation one
week longer than has been the rule for
several years, was decided upon by the
board at a time when it was feared
there would be shortage of funds be-
cause of the disaster in the north.
Recently, however, it has been found
there will be considerably more money
available than was at first thought
would be the case, and as a conse-
quence there is a possibility that the
board may reconsider it's action and re-
open the schools September 10.
E. G. Moore, the new superintendent
of schools, will leave for the north this
week to assume the duties of dean of
the summer school of the University of
California at Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
WILL SETTLE QUESTION
OF FoRD'S RECALL TODAY
AMENDME EMIT TO PETITION HAS
NINETY SIGNATURES
If Clerk Finds Seventy-three of Num-
ber Genuine Special Election Will
Be Called and New Councilman for
First Ward Elected

With the time for amended petitions
drawing to a close the Public Owner
ship league yesterday afternoon filed
an amendment to the petition asking
for the recall of Councilman Ford of
the First ward. The amendment con-
tains ninety-eight names, and if the
city clerk finds seventy-three of these
names genuine signatures without du-
plicates an election for councilman of
the First ward must be called.
If, however, and this is likely to be
the case, it is said the amended petit
tion is full of duplicates and names not
on the great register, Councilman Ford
may keep his seat until the expiration
of his term. Two weeks ago the Pub
lie Ownership league filed a petition
bearing 55S signatures asking for
Ford's recall. Under the charter the
city clerk must search the great reg
lister and find if the names are dupli-
Gated. When this was done on the or
iGinal petition seventy-three names had
to be discarded on account of dupll-
Gates
The law provides that the petitioners
have ten days from the clerks certifi-
cation in which to file an amended
petition, and these ten days will expire
today. With only ninety names on the
amended petition, it is highly probable
that the seVenty-three lacking will not
be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
JAPANESE EXCHANGE
NAtES FOR SECRECY
FIFTEEN MoNeoLs ARE FINED
FOR GAMBLING
Police Court Scene of Queer Proceed
ure When Chinese Fan Tan Play
ers 5esiege interpreters for Infor-
nation

The walls of Police Judge Chambers
court room have not echoed so many
strange sounds for many a day as they
did yesterday morning when fifteen
Japanese and four Chinese were tried
for being engaged in a fan tan game.
The Chinese had their interpreter and
crowded around him, all trying to find
out at the same time what the Judge
was saying, as did the Japanese of their
interpreter.
The fan tan players were captured
by plain clothes men Saturday night at
436 Niger alley after a clever ruse
had been worked Two negro police
men, whom the uhsuspecting lookouts
thought to be gamblers, secured en-
trance to the gambling rooms and kept
the way open for the other officers to
enter.
Two of the Japanese, to the amuse-
ment of the court, exchanged names
when they were arrested Saturday
night and explained yesterday that the
reason they did so was TO avoid having
their names known. K. Matsmoto gave
the name of j. Fujita and vice versa.
The men were found guilty and were
fined $25 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY
VACATION WILL LAST UNTIL
SEPTEMBER II
Students Now Taking Final Exannina-
tons Preparatory to Windup.
High School Graduation Exercises
VIII Be Held in Mason Theater

Final examinations are being held
in several of the public schools of Los
Angeles this week, and next Friday
all public schools will close for the
summer vacation. At the high school
the greater part of the week will be
taken up with closing exercises.
The program includes class day ex-
ercises, class plays and other events,
among them commencement exercises
in the Mason opera house next Friday
afternoon. The, senior B class will give
play at the Burbank Wednesday aft
ernoon, and the senior AS will give one
at the Mason Thursday afternoon.
According to present plans, the
schools will reopen September II. This
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
WILL PIGE0NH0LE
DAIRY ORDINANCE
COUNCIL RECALLS LAW FROM
MAYORS HANDS
Belle Vernon Farms Company Decides
Not to Build Model Plant on
Ground Recently Purchased, OBJ
waiting Need for Measure

The ordinance prohibiting the estab-
lishme.it Of a dairy within $50 feet of
a school, church or residence, which,
on the recommendation of the board of
health, the mayor was prepared to
veto, was recalled from the mayors
hands by the city council yesterday and
referred to the committee of the whole.
The committee will probably file it in
some convenient pigeon hole and the
Belle Vernon Farms company will be
bothered by it no more.
That the ordinance was aimed eSpe-
cially at their plant was the contention
of the Belle Vernon Farms company.
This concern recently purchased a tract
of land near the corner of Sixteenth
and San Pedro streets and proposed to
build and equip a model dairy, after
the most approved methods of the east.
A church that had previously been
located in the neighborhood of the old
plant of the Belle Vernon company had
moved IN the neighborhood of Sixteenth
and San Pedro street before the dairy
had purchased property In that locality.
Fearing that it would be compelled
to move again, the congregation of the
church induced Dock Houghton to
draw up an ordinance prohibiting the
establishment of dairy within 500 feet
of schools, church or residence. This
ordinance was sent to the mayor and
recalled from his possession a week
ago when it was amended to read 250
feet.
The board of health objected to the
ordinance and advised the mayor to
veto the measure. Yesterday the pro-
prietors of the Belle Vernon Farms
compan-' appeared before the council
and asked that the ordinance be held
up and they would not build on the
ground they had purchased for the
purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
0vERW0RKED THESPlAN
FALLS IN A FAINT
Belle Carmen Does Three Turns Twice
Each Day in Performance for Five
Weeks-Strain Has Almost Fatal
Effect

Five weeks of playing three turns in
each of two shows day at the Chutes
theater proved too much much for the
weak heart of Belle Carmen, and as
she walked along Spring street yes
terday morning to see the manager of
another playhouse in regard to a posi-
tion which would not require such
strenuous work, her heart stopped for
moment and she tainted. She was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
she was treated.
Miss Carmen had an act with sew
enty-fve snakes at the Chutes theater.
She also did song and dance turn
and later in the bill a contortion act.
For the past five weeks she has been
doing the three turns twice day. The
strain affected her already weak heart
and the collapse occurred.
Her condition is now much improved
although it is still serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
TO ENLARGE GARBAGE CARTS
Board of Public Works Lets Contract
to LleweIIyn Iron Works
Company

The board of public works yesterday
let the contract to the Llewellyn Iron
works to raise sixteen garbage wagons
fourteen inches In height. This addi-
ton Will cost $40 for each wagon.
BY increasing the height of the
wagon fourteen inches ii will he pos
slbe TO load one more cubic yard of
garbage on each of the sixteen wagons.
This is one-half more than they now
carry. The city has forty wagons in
operation. but the additions will be
made only TO sixteen until the plan Is
tried and proved successful.
This increased capacity, the board
declares, will make a big difference
In the garbage collection. and all
kitchen refuse can readily be handled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
JUSTICE YOUNG DECIDES AN
IMPORTANT QUESTION
If the Surgeon Is a Police Surgeon
and the Patient Policeman
the Operation Is Worth
Nothing

A wordy controversy between Po-
lice Surgeon A. M. Smith and Desk
Sergeant Charles E. Dixon over a bill
of $3.50 which Smith alleged the officer
owed him for medical services took
place before Justice Young of the
township court yesterday morning and
resulted in a decision in favor of the
police officer.
The case was practically the first
test of the city ordinance which pro-
vides that the duty of police surgeon
in addition to attending the victims Of
street accidents shall include the care
for any injured officer or member of
the fire department who shall contract
injury or illness while at work.
Dixon insisted that when he was
stricken with appendicitis last De-
cember he was at work and therefore
had to be attended free of charge.
Then both sides became Interested
and they began to call physicians to
pass upon the proper charge for treat
ing cases-of appendicitis. There were
thin physicians and fat surgeons and
one medical man who was the exact
counterpart of Secretary Taft.
Tell Their Secrets
They all told what they would or
dinarily charge for such, operate
incidentally before they finished CIV
ing testimony the visitors in the court
OF the much guarded and much talked
about secrets of the medical profes-
sion.
what do you charge a man for per-
forming an operation for appendicitis %
queried one Of the attorneys of promi-
nent Los Angeles physician.
Whatever he looks like" came the
answer and the spectators sat dumb
struck at this confession.
''You see," continued the medical
man, as though In explanation, ''we
look at a man and If he is rich we
naturally charge him more than if he
is poor and often we do work for a
whole lot less than 1t is worth because
the patient cannot afford to pay for 1t.
A rich man besides will often require
as much attention as an infant and we
will have to dress his injuries three
or four times day.
Operations Are Expensive
do you think that $10O is a reason
able price for an operation for ap-
pendicitis%
"Too reasonable" continued the ply
sician, "the regular price is anywhere
from $3.50 to $1,000"
About that time one of the deputy
constables made out notice as fol-
lows, Operations for appendicitis
marked down TO 800, today only"
The notice was posted in side room
from the court and the visitors be-
came convulsed.
The next question dwelt on another
operation performed by Surgeon Smith
on Sergeant Dixon. About the time
Dixon was suffering with appendicitis
he contracted an afhiction Of the nose
and an operation was required there.
So both operations We're performed at
the same time and when Dixon came
out from under the influence OF the
anesthetic he had a cut In his side and
another In his nose.
For more than an hour the attorney
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
HAVE BACK YARD BATTLE
AIphonzo vsndendaIe Gets Black eye
and ls Found Guilty
of Battery

Alphonzo vandendale was found
guilty Of battery upon the person of
/. s. Margolis by Police Judge Rose
yesterday morning. Although Vanden-
dale was badly beaten up and his
right eye blackened. It was proven that
he was the aggressor.
The trouble originated in the Van
dendale household a week ago last
Sunday. Margolis, who lives at 536
Ducommun street, next door to the
vandendale family, heard rumpus
and called the police. This action on
the part of Margolis has been resented
by his neighbors and eliminated in a
fight Wednesday morning.
After each man had called his, neigh
Dor several bad names Vandendale
jumped over the back yard fence that
divides the two places, but met his
Waterloo at the hands Of the husky
Margolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
An Announcement

In that the general public may have fair under
standing of involved in the strike Of the union
bakers against the e1aster Bakers Assn, would say:
On of June the Bakers
Angeles in the form of ultmaum notifying
would Globe flour We
carefully and the fact that had two
Dec D. 1905 calling for the delivery
another cApr 18th for 1000 involving in the neigh
lOOO
felt that could consistently comply with their demands
mills State California
being
OF feel
demanding that
justified the stand we taken
eqtaby and only OCCASION
walk shop
refused make shop feeling that there would be
public today
public should the
Thanking they
in good running shape
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
MILwARD IS OUT ON BAIL
Man Accused Of Embezzling Funds
of Widow Leaves County
laiI

John b. Milward, under arrest on a
charge OF baving embezzled $4,000. the
only savings Of Mrs. Lillian Lipsy, a
widow, was yesterday released from
custody when two of his friends ap-
peared before Justice Pierce of the
township court and deposited the
necessary $4,000 bail money.
The bondsmen, George A. Benford
and William Rennick, were accom-
paLled by Rev, Baker p. Lee, who, IL
Is said, Is a persona, friend OF the
young and unfortunate man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
PROVIDE MONEY FOR MUSIC
City Council Appropriates 5000 for
Band Concerts for July
Fourth Celebration

The city council yesterday appropri-
ated $500 TO be expended for music for
the different parks on July 4.
This action was taken at the solicita-
ton of Doc!. Houghton. who pitied the
poor who could not go to the beaches
on the Fourth Of July and wanted to
provide them some amusement at
home. Aside from this music the day
will not be celebrated through any offi-
cial action Of the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
DECIDES AGAINST RAILWAY
Judge WeIlborn Declares Salt Lake
Has Built Unauthorized Bridge
Over Cerritos SIouah

yesterday handed down decision that
the Salt Lake road has unlawfully con-
structed bridge over the CerritoS
slough Horace S. Carver and others
were the complaining witnesses. The
case has been hotly contested for sew
eral weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26

Flber-Grass and Basket suit CaSes
$3.50 TO $500, In our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for heIbeach or
mountain trips sanborn. Vail q Co.,
S57 So. Broadway.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Lowry, set silver
oyster forks.
John White Wilberforce, o.. set Jap
anese cups and saucers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. White, fancy
bread plate.
Mesdames Chas. A. Reed, Mayme
Williams and Harriet Murphy, silver
tea pot.
glass olive dish.
MI. and Mrs. ]. H. Charleston, Jap
anese sugar and cream.
Sidney Cuthbert, Japanese sugar and
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bellesen, chocolate
pot.
Miss Ada Wilson cut glass jelly
dish.
Mrs. H. A. Fisher cigar jar. ~
Mrs. E. E. Covington and daughter,
Miss Berry. fancy water pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hart, silver pickle
dish.
Miss Hattie Hobbs, set glass ware.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Jenkins, glass berry
bowl and dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Lindsey and Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Moffitt, cut glass jelly
dish. t--
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. Minor, gold and
silver olive spoon
Miss Mamie Foster. picture state
capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Byers, silver
salt and pepper
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Slaughter, cut glass
bowl. -
Judge Johnson. Venetian set
Miss Susie Clark, silver cake dish
Mrs A. and Miss Katie Jacobs. china
tea set.
Mrs. NJ. Scott, cut glass rose jar.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rowe silver nut
set.
Mr.. and MRS. W. V: Howard. engage
ment case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. James and Miss J..
Smith, picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Francis. set, cut
glass finger bowls.
Mrs. A., Odell. stationery.
Mrs. A. State, tin ware.
Mr. and Mrs T. Bush. hand painted
rose jar.
Miss M. Kelly, silver baking dish.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Martin. chocolate
pot
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Miller, sugar and
cream.
C. A. Miller and Miss Rhetta Dodd,
bed spread and linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion, china bon
! bon set.
Mrs. Minnie Crosby, bread and but
| ter plates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff. set silver knives
and forks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Payne, candelabra
MI. and Mrs. Geo. 2. Chambers, chi
| ma cracker jar.
| Their were several presents that
| bore no cards as follows: Hand-paint-
ed plate; cut glass fruit dish; pair bath
towels; motto picture: pair sheets;
pair towels; bread and butter plates;
picture.
! Mr.. c. a. Miller will engrave the
monogram of the couple on all the sill
! yer ware presented.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

lent time let us frame them now.
Its convenient for us at any time but
little more SO now than usual Be-
sides the longer you wait the more
chance, there is for the picture to be
damaged. We can give your work
special attention now.-Picture frames
and mOuldings, art materials-LoWe
Picture Frame Co., Ats Wabasha st.
Telephone N. W. Main 219 j.
Beautiful hand made rugs may be
! made out of your old carpet, no mat
ter how dirty or worn out it may be.
; Rugs made any size desired and out
of any sort of old carpet which will
! be cleaned and disinfected free of
charge. Just call up the Simonet
Rug Company. n W.. phone main
|1772 L i, or T. c. phone 1902, and
they will call for your old carpet
Rates reasonable. Office 80 West
Seventh street where the beautiful
! rugs may be seen. =
The Colorado Dancing Academy
seems to be pleasing the public i'm
mensely as the number of patrons is
constantly on the increase. The hall
Id q WY AAANS oIO, ucAO q AlIlO 1ANOl dAO
everything is as snug as can be. De-
spite all counter attractions every
Wednesday night the usual large and
highly pleased crowd is present. Prin-
cipal Winstead is constantly on the
lookout to please his patrons and espe-
cial attention is paid to beginners.
There was large crowd present at
st. Phillip sEpiscopal church Wednes-
day evening to witness the induction
of Rev. Alfred H. Lealtad as priest in
charge by Bishop S. G. Edsall. The
clergy in the chancel besides the bish-
OPP were: Rev. w. G. Pope, Rev. G.
Herbert Shut and Rev. Sydney Smith.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick, rector of ST..
Johns. The service was we'll rem
the church, and after it a reception
was held in the guild room.
On last Wednesday evening party
of gentlemen, Messrs. Owen Howell,
E. l. Robinson, S. E. Hail. A. w.
Haynes, Clarence Smith. James How
ard, Irwin Williams and w. T. DECKER
son met at the Tea Rooms and after
discussing the following menu:
Cream of Pea PURGE
Olives Celery = Celery
Boiled Kennebec Salmon
Oyster Patties
Roast Philadelphia Capon
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Marrow Fat Peas Dreamed Maccaroni
Lobster Salad -y-
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
they discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of Civ
ing grand party at an early date. 1t
was decided that would be the proper
|caper and after appointing several COM
mittees they adjourned to meet Monday
evening to organize themselves into a
club for that purpose. So society cir
cles may be on the qui vive for there
will shortly be some thin dom.