davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH
Hope street near Ninth-Seats free
Rev. VIM. Horace Day D. p, pastor;
dv,,,s Rev Warren F.. lIfyor RHy p R pastor pastor
master; Dean Walter f. Skeele, organ
ist. Morning service, Il o'clock, Dr.
Warren F. Day, will preach; evening
Day viii preach on "The Realm Of the
Christian Church; or What the Work
of the Church Includes" This is the
second IN the series on THE Christian
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
tist-simpson auditorium. 784 South
Hope street. Services Sunday II a
Il christian htG Science nee Ssuge Quarterly subject
Matter" Children's Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, SO
511 Herman w. Hellman bldg Spring
and Fourth streets, open daily, Sum
days excepted, from a. m. to p. m.
ST, JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams near Figueroa street. Rev.
Lewis G.. Morris, rector; Sunday ser
is a FREE church and all are cordially
Adams street and walk one block west.
Take the University car to Chester
place.. walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS. PERMANENT
munster VI the lJOS <AnEelSS felloW
2s5 S. Broadway at II o'clock Sunday
Deed" Music by Miss Helen Tape,
soprano, and Alfred e. Walper, VOL
mist. Doors open at 10:30. All seats
free. All cordially welcome.
WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON OF
sons on 1.-THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, at
Blanchard sdaT assembly hall TTesidSy
evening class o'clock Course ticket
$3 single admission so cents. Auspices
Metaphysical Library, Gil Grant Bldg.
Home phone 1715
ST. ATHANAsIUs (EPIsCOPAL), iOs
Custer avenue; holy communion, 1880
a. M; morning prayer. sermon, II a. M
Joseph Mcconnell will take part in all
services. All seats free; welcome. Take
Angeleno Heights or Temple street cars.
FREE READING ROOM, METAPHYsI-
cal circulating library, Gil Grant Bldg,
corner 4th and Broadway. Healing
meeting every Thursday evening. Choice
1715.
CHURCH OF HUMANITY, MAMMOTH
hall, SIT Broadway. DR.. L. H. Dowling
speaks tonight on 'The Practical Edu-
cation of Occutism." Opening address
of School of Occult Sciences.
REV. D. f. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach Sunday morning 11:00 a. M, and
evening. 7:45 D. m. The public is cordi-
ally invited Seats are free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

PATENTs-I FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies OF all correapondepoe had In
nish free OF charge complete copies of
drawings and specin ncatioLy; retain this
for futurS reference. JAMES H. TOWN
SEND. Bradbury Block Fhones eT
aAzARD & HARPHAM. PIoNEER
Agcy Citizens Nat. Blk. BLDG. Book
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

ST. .PAULs Ro-CATHEDRAI!, SO. 8,
tels), the Rev ]. j. wilkins, d. D.,
dean and rector. Services, 1880, $3.50
and II a. M. 1890 p. M, The rector
will preach. Subjects, THE Christian
and the Parish" 1.-The Building of the
Greater Temple" Young people are
cordially invited to attend the young
peoples meeting, 6@ D. M. in, the
warmly welcomed to the pro-cathedral
as their spiritual home, while tarrying
In the city, and are requested to remain
for moment after any service to meet
the clergy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

We study the needs of the people and
do not hesitate to make suggestions
when we are drawing plans for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

Duplex Extension Addition will be
surveyed and plated. when parties
owning these tickets will make their
claims according to the ticket number
Lots in the town of Searchlight are
now selling at from $50 to 1920 each
the railroad is approaching and higher
prices are inevitable The coming OF
the railroad, the activity in the mines
and development work on this fine
property will enhance the value Of the
lots which we are giving to the pur'
chasers of stock.
We have employed Mr.. Paul Eyssen
hardt to sink on the ledge of the Du.
plex Extension Mining Company, and
to report from time to time progress
and prospects. Proceeds from this Of
fer extraordinary go into developments
we want you to share our profits.
Price 12h cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
GROOM COTTAGE.

s2eoo $500
WEST asTH ST., NEAR NORMAN
DIE. Has ali the modern ana conyet,-,
tent features OF a much higher priced
COTTAGE. only $500 cash and balance easy
terms. Lawn. flowers and shrubs Lot
''A Jones 4 RYDER LAND Co.
as w, Third 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
For Sale-At a Bargain
WESTLAKE Home
---H11.5OO-

--BllsOOU-
This elegant home with an east
front in the Westlake section, near
two car lines. on high ground, with
fine outlook
The lot is
5Ox15O TO AN ALLEY,
with beautiful lawn, flowers, large
trees and shrubs. The house consists
of ten rooms; downstairs Is as fol-
lows: Reception hall, reception room,
library beautiful dining room, with
beamed ceiling; complete Kitchen,
laundry and servants room. The
upstairs consists of five large bed
rooms, spacious closets and bath.
Highly polished oak floors through
out the entire house. The fixtures
are of the best make and OF elegant
design. In the rear of the lot Is a.
fino large auto house: room to hold
five autos. In the upstairs there Is a
large billiard room and servants
room. Walls and floor are of con-
crete and cement Every detail has
been carefully thought of to make
this complete place. Any one de-
string a beautiful home among fine
residents at bargain would be more
than pleased with this place, We
would advise any one who is inter
ested to see us at once. as places like
this one, at the price we are offering
it, do not stay on the market any
length OF time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

YOUR ORDER WITH us IF
you want 10 buy securities of any kind:
We always have something good
lined up,
We make loans on approved property
8 per cent and up.
Make your application direct with us.
We loan our own money.
The General Investment Corporation,
II, w. Hellman Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
sANITARfuMS


44RS NJ. HERBERTS SANITARIUM-
Massage, electric. all kinds of baths,
newly equipped with needle spray
and shower. Departments for ladies
and gentlemen. Russian and Turk
Ish baths speciality. Chiropody.
manfcuring, scalp and facial massage
225 n WEST 1ST. Home 38G9.
Electric. vibratory massage, vapor
alcohol and sulphume baths. Salt
glow. manicuring, chiropody and face
massage. Phone 9522
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
nooms-Furnlshed

THE CLEANEST AND UNQUESTION-
ably the most expensively furnished
house in the city. Rooms $3.50 per
week and up. HOTEL RAINIER, 10
S. Broadway; new management; all
outside rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN WATCH, SOC; Main Springs. 5Oci
warranted old gold 81 pvt. 4bl 8. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

J. BURRIS mitchell & CO.,
412 Douglas Building
Home 3774, Black 1901.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

BLVD, s-RooM, 2-sToRY \
modern house, east front; beautiful
interior, lawn, no Wers, etc; 80 foot
lot, Fine neighborhoodi $500, half
DODGE q SON. 4o7 Delta Bldg,
Main 6245 Home Sb0S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

The Duplex Extension Mining Com
pany will give a lot In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

FRANK STEVENS, s24ta so. sPRIN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

FOR s12 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
nished 3 rooms, gas range, bath, phone.
1lSS and 1141 WEST FIRST STREET;
healthy, slightly location, on car line.
FOR RENT-sIx-R ROOM FLAT; CLOSE
In Newly papered and painted all
eonyeniences. Call after Sunday, b2l
CROCKER STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
Elect Officers and Select Next
Place Of Meeting.

(Specinl to The -Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May 30.-At the
second days session OF the North Caro-
Ina Medical Society to-day the following
scff1cers we're elected for the ensuing year,.
President, DR.. g.. D. Booth. of oxford:
first lyice-president, DR.. c. l.. Strong, Of
Charlotte: second vice-president, Dr. j.
e. Mclaughlin, OF S tatesvile; third vice
president, DR.. w. F. HargroYe, OF Kin
ston; secretary. DR.. D. A. Stanton, OF
FIigh Point; treasurer, Dr. n. mckee
Tucker, Of Raleigh.
A1orehead city was chosen as the place
for the next annual meeting, and the
movement to have the time changed from
spring to fall was defeat ted
Z The pure food movement and patent
medicine evil were the chief topics OF
discussion to-day. resolutions being
adopted urging upon the State delegation
In Congress the necessity of action on
both subjects Committees were appoint
ed, many interesting papers read, and a
great mass oflrouttne business disposed
of, and this afternoon and evening the
State Medical Sotiety.and State Board OF
Health held "a great meeting. at which
matters pertaining to the health Of the
Commonwealth were discussed freely.
The most important action taken was
the adoption OF resolution fixing the
charge for insurance examinations at So
The action was unanimous, It being the
sense of the meeting that the State life
companies pay IS for examinations and
the foreign companies must pay the same.
Following adjournment OF the night
meeting banquet was served the visit
ing physicians in O'Dononoghue Hall.
Covers were laid for six hundred. and
DR.. r. j. Brevard. OF Charlotte. acted
as toastmaster
The State Board of Medical Examiners
made public its report to-day. OF the
1872 applicants for license to practice
medicine In the State only So passed the
examinat tons. OF these six were negroes.
The sessions Will be resumed tomorrow
morning and adjourn Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
MEMBERS HUNGRY;
CONFERENCE ENDS
None Of the Amendments Passed.
Upon-1nterstate Commerce
Officials in Conference.
lRy Associated Press.)

VI. 4
WASHINGTON. D. c., May so,--"fou
nre honor bound to stand by the Senate
amendments" said Chairman Hepburn.
OF tho House Committee on Interstate
Commerce, to Chairman l3lkins, OF the
Senate Committee at the conferences
on the rate bill to-day, when the latter
called up the antl-pass amendment ana
endeayored to get some action In the
way Of perfecting 1t, Under the rule OF
conferences, the House Wal have to sug-l
gest the alterations In amendments made
by the Senate. All OF this discussion was
In the way OF chafr, and as Senator
Elkins remarked. the House conferees
are disposed to hold up the senate's
tynrous pieces OF monumental folly" as
long ms possible, "Any way said Sem
ator Elkins,s in retort to good -natured
gbes, ,if the House had passed q good
hill the Sonata would not have been
led into those follies." He referred to
what he termed the Inconsistency be-
tween the pipe line and tho coal amend
iments, as well 40 What has become
known as the Hpass monstrosity."
Chairman Knapp and Assistant 5secre-
itary Decker of the Interutate Commerce
Commission. were before the. conferees,
explaining the various amendments made
ut tho request OF the commission. relnt-,
Ing TO the administration OF the HILL
None Of the amendments affect tho work
ings OF the proposed law. No action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
GOVERNOR GLENN
At TER LYNCAERs.
Making a Personal Investigation
Of the Lyncliing Of j. V. Rob
inson at Wadesboro.
suBPoENAs FOR TWENTY-FIVE
Witnesses Examined Behind
Closed Doors-Governor
Will Prosecute.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 3O.-For the
first time In the history Of North Car
olina its Governor Is. personally investi-
eating lynchlng. This morning Cow
ernor Glenn Joined Solicitor L. y. Robin
son and Superior Court Judge Walter
II. Neal at Wadesboro, where on Monday
morning John v. Robinson. white, was
lynchcd by mob OF white men for the
murder OF his brother-in-law, and Is
personally conducting an investigation
OF tho affair.
Tho solicitor issued subpocnns for
twenty-five persons. and the cnvTe after
noon was consumed in their examination
behind closed DOORS 1t Is said to be
certain that many. II not ALL OF the mem
bers Of the mob will be arrested ana
prosecuted number Of them were
recognized the morning OF the !ynching
by tho sheriff and t1embers OF his family.
and their conviction, 1t is thought, Will
not DO difficult
Governor Glenn has announced his IN
tention OF prosecuting them to the full-
est extent Of the law. The warrants will
probably DO issued Tomorrow. and until
they are served those In authority will
say nothing.
Herbert Il. Lumley. the young drug
clerk Of Durham. who took nux vomica
and other poisons at Yarbrough Hotel
yesterday with suicidal intent. died ut
late hour last night. and the remains
we're carried to Durham this afternoon
for inter,ncnt. He never regained con-
scousness after he was found in his
room.
The Governor announces the appoint
ment OF delegates on the part OF North
Carolina to the Cotton Mems convention.
to be held at Monte Ne. Ark, Juno 10Th
and 2lst. They are S. 3. Tanner OF Hen
rietta; c.. 3. Bryant. c. G. Moore, D. A..
Tompkins and r. w. Miller. Jr., OF Char
lotte, and ]. p. Allison, Of Concord. .S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
STRANGE OCCURRENCE in FRONT
OF THE HOLLAND HOUSE.

NEW J OTN, MAY
A singular scene occurred Just outside
the Holland House yesterday afternoon.
It was at n time when Fifth Avenue
was crowded with the usual afternoon
parade of fashion and beauty. An old
man, clad In tattered garments. and ten
derby carrying n battered violin. nobbled
down the avenue, picking his feeble way
with difficulty amid the well dressed
throng.
Arriving In front Of the Holland HOUSE
he halted. and putting his violin in po-
sItiOn, drew his bow across the strings.
But his hands We're palsied and he
could extract scarcely my melody from
the instrument. A few passers by
glanced pityingly at the forlorn figure,
penny,
Suddenly out tof the crowd stepped a
man, young. good-looking and In faultless
afternoon attire. Approaching the cripple
E he gently took the violin from the lat
ter's tremulous grasp.
A small knot of people. observing the
act, paused out OF curiosity. But the
strangers next move brought hundreds
OF others to a standstill. Placing the
violin under his chin. he proceeded. with
the sure touch OF an artist, to play an
accompaniment, to which he began to
sing.
Such singing has never. save in grand
H.. d ~.
though 1t was a simple song OF patriot
ism that tho unknown sang, Thousands
of hearers hung spelbound on his notes.
and a big policeman hustled up. But
seeing at glance tho nature Of the
scene. he forhore to interfere, although
the size of ~. crowd caused a serious
block to traffic.
The song at an end, the unknown took
the crippes old hat, tossed crisp
yellow-ba cked bill into 1t, md then
passed 1t around, Five minutes later
full to the hrim with silver and bills.
The unknown singer vanished, leaving
the. heggar weeping with JOY at his mi
raculous good fortune.
No one present knew tho mysterious
stranger. He Ind the voice OF grand
opera singer and the manner of man
about town. AS he vanished at once.
the affair could not have boon an adyer-
Using scheme.
formance, and this mystery is cleYerly
dealt with In 1.-THE Man Between Anne
-lla e. Bars masterpiece, which this
paper is to publish In serial form, be-
ginning Sunday. June Sd.
..The Man Betweenn Is admittedly
Mrs. Barr's greatest novel, 1t Is sec
ontl in order OF the great $3.50, 900 series
of twelve novels by famous Anglo Saxon
authors. which this paper Is publishing
serielly, one month, prlor to their APP
pearance In book form. by subscribing
for ono year readers can obtain, without
extra cost, this great set Of the hest
modern works Of fiction by the foremost
living writer's. . S a 81
Order In advance, unIess you are a
sagul0G. subscriber, Or you may lind
every copy sold, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.
Confers Honorary Degrees on
Distinguished Graduates.

8 Especial to The Times-Dispntch.)
Il CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May 3o.-The au-
ditorum OF Davidson College was crowd
ed to It's capacity to-day to witness the
commencement exercises OF the college.
This morning tho degree OF LII. D. weA
conferred by the college upon Rev. DR..
Daniel McKelver. missionary to Spain,
and Judge William A. Hoke.
4 Rev. George II. Cornelson Jr., Of Con-
cord, the newly elected secretary OF
4 Church and Christian Education. the
office created by the General Assembly
at Greenville. with W. j.. Lingle, of Rock
Hill, S. c.. and c. NJ. Richards, OF States
vile. received the degree Of D. D. These
are some OF the most prominent young
men ever graduated at Davidson
Thirty-hve graduates received the de-
grees Of A. 3. and 3. s.. and three a. AZ
degrees have been conferred. these going
to J. s. Guy OF Lowryviile. S. c.; Robert
II. Lafferty, NJ. D., Davidson, n. c..
and James Wilson Mcconnell. McCon-
nellsvlle, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
LIKELY TO HANG.
Young Negro Under Arrest for
the Usual Crime.
necial to The Tlmes. Dlspa ton. 5

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
SALISBURY, NJ. c., May 3o-Jim Hart,
young 1redell county negro, who has
been living near Moorcsville. was ar
rested In Salisbury this morning on the
serious charge OF criminal assault, and
&c his story, as ne told 1t to the officer
VINO took him to jail stands, his life
will pay the nenalty. Last week a mere
child. colored girl was assaulted at
her home near NIooresville, and Hart who
was charged with commission OF the out
rage Immediately disappeared. Despite
the girls critical condition, she made an
intelligent statement and accused Hart.
This morning two negro knsmcn OF the
child saw the fugitive mingling with the
crowd here and immedia tely$ laid hands
uron him. He resisted violently and his
captors called an officer who placed him
in jail. Hart did not make denial OF the
charge. He will be hanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
!. Blue Ridge Tin Company.

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatcn.J
LDEsB1JRG, VA, May W.-Captain j.,
w. Foster, president OF the Virginia
Soapstone Company. at Schuyler, Nelson
county, Va, and former attorney OF
Leesburg. has. in conjunction with can't
tal!sts OF Leesburg and Lynchhurg. Va,
organized the Blue Ridge Tin Company.
at Kings Mountain. N. G. The capital
stock Of the company Is $4,000. The
mine from analysis produces tin ore OF
greater per cent. than that mined IN
Wales and Australia and Is the only
known tin mine in America.
The daily output Is now quite large
and finds q ready market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
ABOLISH RURAL
BOX PROVISION.
Patrons to Be Allowed to Fur
nisll Such Boxes as May
Please chem.

(From our Regular Correspondent.)
i WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3o.-The
Bill to abolish the regulation of the POST
Office Department requiring patrons of
rural free delivery routes to provide mail
boxes of3approved patterns and to permit
tho patrons to provide such boxes as they
please. as introduced in the House by
postomce appropriation bill verbatim by
the Senate. At tho instance Of Mr.. Sims.
who was discouraged by the dilatory and
hostile attitude OF the House Committee.
Senator Latimer, OF South Carolina, Of
fered the Sims bill as an amendment to
the appropriation bill. He was supported
by his colleague, 1enntor Ti!lman. The
amendment was opposed by Senator PEN
rose. of Pennsylvania. chairman Of the
Postofhce Committee, and Senntor Hop
klns, OF Illinois, but after some discuss
sion Mr. Penrose accepted 1t and prom
sed that 1t should receive fair treatment
in the conference committee.
Will Fight Amendment,
The manufacturers OF the approved
boxes and the makers OF the approved =
paint will fight the amendment. and it's
fate In the conference committee Is In
doubt These box-makers have powerful
friends In tho Postof1lco Department,
and the enactment OF this amendment Into
law would cut Off their great profits.
They Will do their best to kill 1t. 1t is
generally believed here that the recent
rule OF the Postofilco Department requir-5
Ing three-f ourths OF the patrons OF a
proposed route to purchase boxes before
the route is put into operation was made
In the interest Of these manufacturers,
Tho Sims-LatImer amendment Is MS
follows: ..
Provided, That patrons on all rural
free delivery mail routes now established
or that may be hereafter established may
put up, for their own individual use.
boxes constructed of such material, either
wood or metal, MS they desire, and that
carriers onFall rural mail routes shall
deposit mall In such boxes In like man.
ner MS In boxes now in use"
Prevent Grating.
Asthere Is no requirement of u specific
approved box for star routes or for
patrons OF city free delivery, the re-
uuirement for rural routes Is q manifest
aNL one which Is patiently
made in favor OF certain manufacturers
Senator Tilman, In discussing the nmend-
ment sad that when this question came
IN several years ago. the charge was
made that certain officials were getting
rake-ofrs from the sale Of these boxes,
and that since then that one OF these
officers had been convicted lie sald
he was not charging that such abuses
existed to-day. but that TINS amenu1llenr
would prevent the possibility OF suel,
grating and would save the farmers OF
the country many thousands oil uoilsrs
which they are now forced % seApamu anu
fnr which they receive practically no
return. as they could provide safe boxes {.
without great cost, =, i
The rural route patrons can bring sufl-
clent influence to bear 70 force the hnni
adoption Of the amendment u they VIII,
rs chances IN the conference committee
appear to be about even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Railway Postal Clerks Conven-
ton.
Special to The Times Dlspatcll.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatc1l.)
W4AsH1NGTON,3D D. c.. May 3o.-The am
nual convention OF the third division,
Railway Mail Association, the election OF
division officers and delegates to the ma
tional convention, to be held in Chicago.
H., on October 2, 1906, will be held in
Washington, D. c., on June %, 1905. Mr..
w. L. Klinchanse: Xho organized the
third df1sion Immediate Relief Associa-
once, and who as delegate to the Gin
cinnatl (Ohio) convention last year. IN
troduced the resolution asking the de-
partment for thirty days sick leave
Commended sweeping changes to the d.
vision constitution, Is leading tho opposi-
ton to the present administration. His
ticket is y. L. Klinehanse for presid ent;
Pierce for secretary; T. NJ. Dunbar and
C., ". Kasehegan for delegates. They
have strong PLATFORM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
BUILT WITHOUT
REGARD FOR LAW
House Committee on Appropria-
tions So Feels AS to Ag-
ricultural Building.
WINGS EXHAUST THE FUND
Congress Must Make Provision
for the Main Structure
Hereafter.
WINGS EXHAUST THE FUND
(By Associated Press.)

(6y <ASSOClaleu EIcSS.J
WASHINGTON. D. G., May 3o.-What
members Of tho House Committee on
Appropriations regard US an absolute dis
regard Of the law authorizing the con-
struction OF the new building for tho De-
partment OF Agriculture Is revealed In
the hearing before that committee on
tho sundry civil appropriation bill. In
1903 Congress appropriated s1.5oo,ooo for
this building. 1t was the general UNDER
standing that this amount was for the
erection Of complete building for the
accommodation OF tie entire department.
1t was with son,e establishment that
members learned last week that 'some-
body had ordered the construction OF
two wings Of what may be some day a
completed building, and that tho two
wings have practically exhausted the
million and half dollars appropriated
for complete structure.
Moreover, their adjustment was not
lessened when they We're Informed that
the two wings when completed will not
begin to accommodate the force OF the
department, and Congress will DO called
upon to appropriate another couple Of
millions to flll the space between the two
wings. f=Essl sae S 5- .N5a3.5 s[lfg&.