davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
SEND OUT 10000 LEAFLETS
Local Shriners Advertise Glories of
Los Angeles In Anticipation of
the Fiesta of Next Year

One hundred and ten thousand leaf
let's, describing the beauties of Los
Angeles and the Incompatible treat
to be given the members of the Mystic
Shrine at the nseeting of the general
conclave to be held beginning May T..
1907, will soon be speeding their way
inent members of the Mystic Shrine
M. H. Flint, chairman of seemingly
every committee ever heard of for ar.
rangements, has arranged the leaflel
and secured the names and promises
that as soon as the little love billets
are sent off, the list will be destroyed
Mr.. Flint is very enthusiastic over
the outlook for a successful conclave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
STUDENTS OF DENTISTRY
RECEIVE HIGH HONOR

c. e. Williams OF the junior class of
'05 and 'O6 of the College of Dentistry.
U. S. c., was presented the Cave gold
medal at the opening exercises of the
college held at the new building at
Fifth and Wall streets Tuesday even
ing. All classes competed in the con-
test for the medal which was awarded
to Mr.. Williams for the highest record.
The exercises were of especial in
terest, Dr. Bovard, president of the uni
Yersity, making an address, as did also
the dean Of the college of dentistry and
the dean of the college of medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
WIn Avoid other,s MIstakes

IT Is understood that the Heck peo-
pie intend going down to al least 1900
feet with levels at every fifty feet.
Their purpose is to avoid the mistakes
of others in putting up the wrong kind
of mill.
Mr. IT. A. Rodgers. when seen by
the Kingman representative of The
Herald, said YES, the Vivian terri
tory certainly looms up in good shape.
I intend to put men to work In the
Heck claims Immediately. l have
studied the mining situation In Ari-
zona pretty well and attribute the
failures to the ca gerness of the mine
owners. They rush a mill w at the
slightest prpvocation, not taking into
consideration that the formation may
change with depth.
"The Blueridge, adjoining our prop
erty, Is as good a mine as one would
want, but the gold Is so fine that it
is necessary to treat It by clorination
process.
"They erected a mill for free gold
and the loss was so great they had
to close down for want of capital
This property mi~ht be purchased for
s500,00O and 1t is rumored 1t will be
sold to an English syndicate.
This property is midway between
the Heck and the Gold Road, the ledge
trending toward the Heck To make
mining pay we must invest consider
able money. Few people understand
mining, therefore most of them con-
slider mining investments as the most
speculative.
Systematic mining Is really the
greatest investment one can go into.
While there Is risk, there Is more than
adequate results for the risk involved.
ITO make bread we must plant the
wheat. 1t must be harvested and
milled. To get gold you must block
out your ore, take it out and then
mill 1t.
BLOCKING out ore is a very expen-
sive operation and requires a great
deal of development. That is the rea-
son so few mines pay in the beginning
lone must wait for returns as they
wait for the seed to grow in order to
harvest the wheat
IA little horse sense, combined with
some expert knowledge, plus adequate
capital, will make mining pay and pay
big"
]. H. Knight of Vivian, owner of a
mine by that name, recently shipped
two sacks of ore to Denver, the re-
turns of which showed $1.35 value t.
the pound. This ore was taken from
claim adjoining the Heck group. e.
A. Bassett has prospected and located
six claims which are showing up very
rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
ARREST JAPANESE FOR THEFT
Officers Claim Oriental of Many
Aliases Steals Bicycles at Whole
sale Rate

s. Yokoyama, a Japanese known by
the various aliases of Frank Naski and
Frank Minita was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Jack Walsh and
charged with grand larceny. Yokoyama
was convicted June 25 Of petty larceny
and was then released on probation. He
was arrested on both occasions for
stealing bicycles.
Three bicycles were found in his pos
session when he was arrested yesterday
and It is known that he disposed of
many others.
According to Detective Walsh the
Japanese is wholesale bicycle thief.
and that he confined his operations
solely to stealing bicycles.
Yokoyama was caught, tried and re-
leased on probation I'm Pasadena when
last arrested, but will be tried on the
charge of grand larceny In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
WRECK VICTIMS RECOVERING
All Who Were Injured in Tuesday
Nlght's Collision Taken to Homes
From Hospital

All of the victims of Tuesday nights
collision between a Southern Pacific
switch engine and street car No. 331 ON
Central avenue between East Second
and East Third streets, have been re-
moved from the emergency hospital to
their homes, and are reported to be in
favorable condition.
Whether the engineer or the motor
man is responsible for the accident has
not been determined yet. but investiga-
ton is being made into the circum-
stances.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
The Wiley B. Allen Go. Open
Their Large New Store
TO the Public
A Big Stir in Music Circles Rare
Offerings in Famous Makes
of Pianos

- A~W OoyO oSO IhS w Ivy ~
Allen Co. announced the open
ing of their immense music house
at 416-418 South Broadway-the
building formerly occupied by
the Broadway Van Nuys hotel
company Wan Nuys Annex.)
This is an extraordinary event.
It means the permanent estab-
lishment in Los Angeles of the
largest and wealthiest music firm
in this section of the country. A
formal opening has been planned
to take place as soon as the large
shipment of pianos now en- route
reaches here.
In the meantime, while the
carpenters and painters are very
much in evidence and the finish
ing of the building is going on,
the firm have hurriedly moved in
all the stock from the old store
and the large warehouse, inc1ud-
ing nearly two hundred pianos in
all, and are conducting a GIGAN-
TIC REMOVAL or opening sale.
This action was compulsory.
It was agreed to vacate the old
store at a certain time and the
workmen promised to be out of
the way-but it's the old story
caught between the two. There
was but one way out Of the di-
lemma- sell the present stock on
short notice.
The first floor of the big build
ing presents a queer picture-a
busy scene. A regular wilder
ness of pianos worth from $100 to
$500 each. Grand pianos, up
right pianos, big pianos, little pi-
amos, pianos of every size and
description
There is no doubt about the
success of the present undertak-
ing. This has already been as
sured by the large number of
representative business men who
have paid a visit to the new
establishment and purchased
pianos.
A large force of statesmen is
kept busy from morning till
night The firm has been great
ly surprised by the large number
of the highest priced pianos being
bought
The Knabe, Fischer, Ludwig
and Packard pianos have the lead,
as the general public is most fa-
miliar with these makes.
Many home will be made
glad during the next few days bv
the opportunity to secure piano.
as prices on the highest grades
have been greatly reduced.
Don't forget the address
4I6-4I8 South Broadway, lust
across from the Broadway
Department Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

heavily interested in the Heck Gold
Mining company, though they hold In
terests in other good mines In this
vicinity.
The big strike on the Iowa group
predicts a mill on that property and
the Victor-Vlrgin, a neighbor Of the
Heck property Is now contracting for
q mill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adop ton. apply Rev Q.
society. SS4 bradbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

the CLASSIFIED page, orN cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

Everything you want you win fnd In
the classified page-a modern encycIo-
pedia. One cent a word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

cable of
D. of
o. 'hod up New Yorkm lonares
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
LUC|EH YOUNG IS WELL SATISFIED

VALLEJO January 15-Comnandr a o
happy frame mind and said that
public
of
Young
the
harboF last and that
specifications relative
failing the
to galantry
and ard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28


Sunday
in Island md
thousand
sldewheer and
freigh
lac vessel had nearly thousand
concerted
of
the feboats could
ances board life inadequate.
The
gard of
laws for life O the statute books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
AFTERNOON REPORT.

WASHINGTON
COMES
added
TOXIC, January 27The Legation
Minister Uchda Pekng will %
SAN FRANCISCO, 27The
WASHINGTON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
PARDEE APPOINTS SLOSS
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
SAN FRANCISCO January 2sJudge Louis Sloss has
appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme

The vacancy Supreme of
OF
There has been something of struggle California political
Judge H. s. Melvin
appointing
bench and
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
EDITOR MANN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH PERJURY

NEW YORK January 28-Edto Mann, of Town Topics has
charge of perjury committed the trial
for libel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

This of the times
Germany recently placed
England
bankers wiIg lengths
of
Possibly the of be
were almost thed darkest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
WRECK OF THE VALENCIA
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

OTTAWA, Canada January 28-The Government has
investigation Valencia
O
SIXTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
VICTORIA B. January 28Sixeen bodies have been
from the of the Valencia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

SUGAR-96s Test Cen-
trifusals. 3.S0Sc, Per Ton.
5000. IS Analysis Beeis
IS i.2d' Per on,$7A.S0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

IsEAU, JAN. 27.-Last ~
hours rainfall. .S7. Tenn
perature, max. IL m'n'
IS. Weather, showery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
EMPRESS OF IRELAND LAUNCHED.

GLASGOW January 28-The Canadian Pacfc's
Empress has launched
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
TEN YEARS in JAIL
FOR THE CAPTAIN OF
THE GENERAL SLOCUM
A Sentence that Recalls One of the Mos,
Appalling Marine Disasters of
Modern Times.
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegram.)

NEW YORK, January 28-Captan Van Shack of the
Socu which burned in been
for failure free boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
a Most Momentous Political Utter
ance Made During the Celebration
at st. Petersburg of thessKaiser's
Birthday.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED
ST PETERSBURG, January a8.-On the occasion
celebration of the German Erperos birthday here
speech forecast a German alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
TO EXAMINE THE COINS.
Board of Commissioners Appointed by
Secretary Shaw

The Secretary of the Treasury has desig-
mated the following named gentlemen as
commissioners to test and examine the
weight and ineness of the coins reserved
at the several minis during the calendar
year 1905, pursuant to the provisions of
section 3547 of the Revised Statutes:
Gen. Francis S. Dodge, United States
army.
Augustus st. Gaudens, Windsor, VT
DR.. G. A. Hewitt, Princeton University.
Prof. j. S. Ames, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Prof. w. A. Noyes, bureau of standards.
Prof. w. B. Rising. University of Califor-
MIA.
George F. Graves. Bennington, VT
A. B. Chase, Providence, r. I.
John S. Kennedy, Corning, N. Y.
f. R. Sharp Columbus. Ohio.
w. c. Dowd, Charlotte, N. c..
James Crosby Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.
John L. Mcneil. Durango, Col.
Harvey Ingham, Des Moines, Iowa
George H. Earle tr, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marcus Benjamin, Washington, D. C.
Herbert B. Weber, Ionia Mich.
F. c. Stevens, Toledo, Ohio.
The commissioners will meet at the
United States mint in Philadelphia Febru-
airy IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

ment they have erected at Arlington to the
dead of the war with Spain, and advocated
the formation of a ''machete club to be
composed of Spanish war veterans of Wash
ington. He proposes that the members of
the club wear white suits and straw hats
Cuban style, and carry machetes, and that
they participate in the national encampment
parade a picturesque feature of that
pageant
National Historian J. Walter Mitchell told
of the many thousand that will visit WASH
ington next October on the occasion of the
national encampment.
Retiring Commanders Record.
Department Inspector E. L. Cogan lauded
Capt. ]. Lyon King for the good work he
has accomplished for Lawton Camp and the
District department. He urged that former
members of the order be induced to come
back into the fold, and spoke of the fine
record Lawton Camp has in the department
annals.
Maj. Joseph NJ. Heller the new junior
vice commander, said he regarded it as
distinct honor to be member of the Span
ish War Veterans, and especially of Law
ton Camp Maj. Heller was an army sur
geon in the war with Spain, and from his
observations such at Montauk Point he
highly praised the list District Regiment
as he saw 1t upon Its return from Cuba.
He said the hospital at Montauk Point was
the largest field hospital the world ever
saw, 10000 American soldiers having passed
through it in two months. He praised the
work of the women volunteers there and
made special reference to the services or
Miss Harriet E. HaWley.
Other speakers were Capt. G. Leyburn
Shorey and Commander Louis W. De Be-
voise of John Jacob Aston Camp, Capt.
Harlow of Harden Camp, Capt. Ferree,
Capt. Francis b. Wheaton and C. Oliver
Saers.
During the services delegation of ladies'
representing the Mary A. Babcock Aux
Hilary to Lawton Camp, entered the hall
and were received with applause The
delegation was headed by Mrs. Ruth NJ G.
Pealer, president of the auxiliary, and Miss
Harriet E. Hawley addressed the camp.
She said she was never afraid to talk to
soldiers. and said the Mary A. Babcock
Auxiliary was the mother of the national
auxiliary, and it's formation was brought
about mainly by the women relief workers
of the Spanish war. She asked the fullest
cooperation of Lawton Camp with It's
auxiliary.
Col. Dimmick made fitting response and
the ladies retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

tically nominating Maj. Fred S. Hodgson
as the next comnander-in-chief of the
Spanish War Veterans. He said:
THE next commander-iu-chfef should
come from the District of Columbia. We
have the timber here for that high place.
There is Comrade Hodgson. He Is a par
tfcularly hard worker and his work has
been of the telling sort.
While the applause was at it's height.
Major Hodgson stepped to the fore. After
paying a tribute to Lawton Camp and
Commander Dimmick. he said:
There Is much work to be done in adj
vance of the national encampment to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
FOR LAW TON CAMP
Officers Installed With EIab-
crate Ceremony.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Preparations for National Encamp-
ment Next Fall.
NEW OFFICIALS ASK SUPPORT
Commander Dimmick Opens His Ad-
ministration in a Business-Like
Observation-Disclosures Made.

A District man for the position of COM
mander-in-chief of the United Spanish War
Veterans and prospective arrangements for
the national encampment to be held In
Washington next fall were the leading
topics of speakers last night at the smoker
and installation of officers of Henry W.
Lawton Camp, No. L. u. S. w. ", at Span
ish War Veterans headquarters. 719 9th
street northwest. This installation marked
the last ceremony of the kind for this year,
and the six camps In the Department of the
ing order.
The impressive ceremony of installing the
new officers of Lawton Camp was per-
formed by mastering. Officer ]. g. Jirikowic,
Commander John Lewis Smith and his staff,
comprising Inspector E. l.. Cogan, Ad1u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

Commander.
tant G. f. Rausch and Quartermaster Dam
lei p. Conway. Others on the platform
were Past Department Commanders Fred
S. Hodgson and Capt. Lee NJ Lipscomb
and National Historian J. Walter Mitch
ell. The officers installed were:
Commander. Col Edward J. Dimmick;
senior vice commander. Charles O. Saers;
Heller; chaplain, Capt. Sheridan Ferree;
officer of the day, Comrade Robert O.. Cliff
ford; officer of the guard, Comrade George
/. McDermott; Sergeant-ma jor, Comrade
William B. Little; color sergeant, Comrade
Stuart Hilder; trustees, Maj. Charles C.
Pierce. L. S. A, Fort Myer Va; Mai. Will
liam S. Hodges and Capt. Francis B. Whea-
ton; adjutant, F. H. Randolph quarter.
master, Clinton A. Ford.
In inducing Col Dimmck into office as
commander of Lawton Camp, Mastering
officer Jirikowic said:
Colonel, the fact that you have been Sc
lected to fill the highest office in the camp
shows that your comrades have the great
est confidence in you and your ability, and
believe you will carry out to the letter the
principles of our beloved organization"
Ready for Business.
After the applause had died away the
mastering officer presented the new com
mander to the camp. and again there was
an outburst of hearty applause. Col. Dim
mick's opening sentence was taken to indt-
cate his policy. In a brusque, military tone
he said:
Comrades, we are now ready for busI-
ness"
He added that 1t was a pleasure to see the
old veteran members of Lawton Camp line
up. some of them former commanders, to
fill the lesser offices Of the camp.
Il am not much of a talker,' continued
Col. Dimmick. but 1 will endeavor to per-
form deeds for both Lawton Camp and the
national encampment of the United Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

Opposes Abandoning Post.
The quartermaster general OF the army has
reported strongly to the Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12


held here next fall. There will be many
comrades and visitors here from all parts
of the United States We are proud of the
District of Columbia Department Spanish
War Veterans, as are also proud of the
list District of Columbia Volunteer Regi-
ment. The work this department has ac-
complshed before Congress for our com
rades in the insuIar service has given the
District of Columbia department a world
wide reputation and prestige, and it's in
huence is felt accordingly"
Praised the Women.
Maj. Hodgson spoke glowingly of the
women workers and said there should be
perfect harmony between the relief work.
ePs and the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of Spanish War Veterans He
also paid a tribute to Miss Harriet E Haw-
ley for her work as nurse at Montauk
Point.
The next speaker was Capt w. S. Hodges.
the first commander of Lawson Camp. He
told of the creeping period" of the camp,
before 1t could walk, and reviewed it's his
tory. He said it had been a matter of
pride to him TO see the organization spread
and grow into the present magnificent pro-
portions of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
Capt. Lee NJ. Lipscomb, past department
commander told of the pioneer days of the
Spanish War Veterans, when the order was
In Its swaddling clothes, and how it had
grown until its camps and camp fires can
be found in every state and from the At
lantic to the Pacific. The organizat ton
is still growing and will continue to grow,
he concluded, after paying a handsome
tribute to the grim old veterans of the
civil war"
declared the Spanish war soldiers will sup
port and comfort the aged veterans of the
civil war in their declining years He praised
the Colonial Danes for the beautiful monu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

War Veterans, which is to be held in Wash
ington next October. / ask the comrades
for their hearty support during the ensuing
year, and thank Capt. ]. Ligon King, the
retiring commander, for the task he has SO
well performed during the past year in
maintaining Lawton Camp in its present
excellent shape.
Capt. j. Lyon King, the retiring COM
mander feelingly responded. He thanked
the members OF the camp for their sup
port during his administration and promised
to continue actively In the harness and
work for the prosperity and further up
building of the camp and the department.
Department Commander John Lewis
Smith received an ovation as he stepped to
the front of the platform in response to
Commander Dimmick's invitation to adj
dress the camp. He said Lawton Camp
had always given the District Department
Its heartiest support and cooperation.
'Lawton Camp" he added, has always
Been in the front rank and ! know it will
lend its unqualified support to the nat
tional encampment. We will also need the
support of the ladies more this encamp-
ment year than ever before. l urge the
camps here to form clubs for the purpose
of procuring uniforms, so we can turn out
at least 800 uniformed men in the great
parade during the encampment.'
Hodgson for Commander.
Commander Smith also urged that a
Spanish War Veterans drum, fife and bugle
corps be formed. Then he caused an out
burst Of genuine soldier applause by prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Sale of Carriage Robes.
25R Under Price.

he stock embraces splendid examples in silk and
mohair pushes-Waterproo materials and livery cloths
II you drive or motor these offers should appeal with
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Purchase of Discharge From Service

The rules governing the discharge of en-
listed men from the army by purchase have
been amended by changing the scale of
prices. Some of the figures have been
lowered and others increased The new
schedule follows:
After one years service. s120; after two
years service, 800; after three years SER
vice, $50; after four years service, sa5:
after five years service, $780, after six
years service, sos; after seven years. SER
vice, $50; after eight years service. sh5.
after nine years service, $40; after ten
years service, $50; after eleven years SER
vice, $50.
1t also is declared 1t is not the policy to
permit a soldier to purchase his discharge
when there is any special reason to the
contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

against the proposition to totally abandon
the military post at Allegheny Arsenal.
"a lie says that he can use the buildings
prohtabiy for the accumulation and storage
OF supplies for the Philippine troops des-
uned Tor shipment by the eastern route,
and that If the arsenal were sold outright.
as has been suggested, the government
would realize but a fraction of the value
OF the property. basing that opinion on the
results Of other attempts to sell govern
ment military reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
81 .855.

FOR THE LADIES'
High-grade Sample Shoes,
in patent leather, box cali,
French kid, patent kid and
vici kid. Button or lace
Cuban, French steeple and
military heels. Broken
sizes in footwear that sold
up to $500. Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
$1.05.
Chicago Elks Celebrated.

Nearly 5000 Elks from all parts OF the
country participated in the festivities In
connection with the dedication of the new
Chicago Lodge, No 4, B. P. 0. e., at 1913
and 1876 Washington street. Wednesday.
Tho presentation Of the keys was made
by R. r. Hall. chairman Of the board of
trustees, and they were received by Ex-
allied Ruler George D. Anthony on behalf
OF the lodge. Arthur c. Moreland OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

York, who is blind, was orator of the day.
Grand Exalted Ruler Brown of Louisville
and Exalted Ruler George D. Anthony pre-
sided. The building has been remodeed and
refurnished at cost of 100000 and is now
one of the best equipped fraternal order
homes in the country.