davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
son." SO they all sly, and their hus.
bands say SO, tool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

Nearly 81, 100000 in postal orders is
sent every year from this country to
Norway--mostly gifts to relatives and
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

Successor to
Ginter Grocery Co.

Groceries at Wholesale. Highest
qualities. guaranteed. Prices speak
for themselves. Both phones. %
South Sixth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
COMMITTEES SHOW
WORK PROGRESSING
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Dec. 2.-At the regu-
lar monthly business meeting of the
Shakespeare club, held Saturday af-
ternoon, the reports of the standing
committee showed all lines of club
work progressing well. All three OF
the sections (educationaD are doing
remarkably well, the lectures and re-
citals of the art, literature and music
classes being very attractive and well
attended The box sent to the Mesa
Grande Indians for Christmas by the
club was a good one twenty dollars
being put into toys, games and can
dies for the children in the school
and more useful clothing being packed
for the older people.
Interesting reports from the recent
federation convention were given by
Mrs. Alice Slate Mrs. G. L. Severy
and Mrs. Mary M. Conan, delegates.
The announcements for the month of
December were as follows: Regular
meetings, December s, lecture by
Prof. Frederick Mortimer Clapp of the
University of California. Subject,
Shakespeare" In order that all pos
sible may enjoy this fine lecture, ar
ranged by the Literature committee,
the members of other womens clubs
of the city are invited, the classes of
the high school and Throop, students
of Miss Orton's and Miss Pirrett's
schools and all members of the Shakes
peare club are allowed to invite guests
upon their ( Csiting cards. For Decem-
ber 10 most attractive afternoon has
been arranged by Mrs. Hibben. Sub
ject: Romantic Switzerland" with
Alpine songs, papers and talks upon
the lake dwellers, mountains and
glaciers, Swiss system of education,
fnfc
The committe in charge of the pro-
gram consists of Mrs. j. III. Hibben,
Mrs. George Curtis, Miss ANNA
McNaughton, Miss Mabel Schopbach.
The Saturday preceding Christmas will
be vacant afternoon, with no meeting,
on account of the Christmas festivities.
On December 29 the club and it's friends
is to have an unusual treat in musi-
Gale assisted by Mrs. Edward F. Hahn
and Mrs. j. G.. Rossiter. The subject of
the program is christmas In Other
Lands" and the holiday songs and
scenes of other countries will be pre-
scented in a very entertaining way.
For the art section two lectures will
be given during the month, December
and 49, the subjects to be discussed
by Prof. Hector Alliot being applied
Art and Handicraft of Greece" and
"Graeco-R Roman Architecture" In
the literature section two meetings
will be held, the first December II,
the second the latter part of the month,
the exact date not yet determined.
Miss Stratton. the leader, will lecture
upon "Wadsworth" week from Tues
day. and the poets of the Revolution,
Byron, Keats and Shelley" at the Sec
ond lecture. Mrs. d. s. Green, of the
the recital devoted to Southern Mel
odies" Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
her 10 and the afternoon following
Christmas will be given to "Oratorios."
The first entertainment of the course
of fiye given by the club will occur on
Thursday evening, December 20, at the
club house, Mrs. Adams-Fisher of Los
Angeles giving fine illustrated lecture
upon "Nuremburg' Tickets for sale
by club women or at Jarvis & Prinz.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
MAYOR AND BOARD
RACE FOR FIRST
EACH TRIES TO BE WINNER IN
BOOMING ANNEXATION
Fact That Civic Body Was to Take
initial Step Is Tipped OF and
an Extra Council Meet
ing Results
Pasadena Agency,
16l5 East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752

PASADENA, Dec. 2.--They are tell
ing lively little story about a battle
for supremacy between Mayor Water
house and the Pasadena board of trade
which shows how eager the chief mu-
nicipal executive is to get ahead of the
organization which has not very hear
tily favored his administration. The
mayor has very evidently not forgotten
the days when some of the board lead
ers were hot Gfter his scalp via the re-
call route.
When the mass meeting to consider
water and a water system for South
Pasadena was held last week the ques-
tion of consolidating with Pasadena
was given something of boom ard
several of those who spoke said that
In their opinion the little city to the
sou1h should t9ke no steps until 1t knew
whether or not the Pasadenans wanted
to come in.
As soon as this fact became public
in Pasadena some of the more promi-
nent members of the board urged an
immediate meeting of the directors at
which a suitable resolution of good
will could be adopted and sent to the
South Pasadena city trustees One of
the members drew up such a resolu-
ton last Wednesday and, having some
fear as to his literary style, he called
in local man to look over the docu-
ment and advise him.
1t is now charged that this literary
authority is an ardent supporter of
the present city administration, though
he was not always thus. Some Of the
members Of the board of trade even go
so far as to charge that, after read
ing the proposed resolution, this liter
ary authority made a bee line for
Mayor Warehouses; sanctum sane
forum and there impaired the informa-
ton that the board was getting busy
to the chief executive.
Be that as 1t may, Mayor Water
house at once proceeded to get busy
a special meeting of the city council
had been called to take up the same
matter as the board had considered
earlier in the day. AS soon as the city
council had adopted a resolution copies
were rushed to all of the Pasadena
correspondents of the Los Angeles pa
pers whereas the board of trade di-
rectors did not make their document
public until the next day.
This, of course, had the effect of MAX
ing the city administration foremost In
the move for consolidation, that Is, SO
far as the Pasadena end is concerned.
Some of the members of the board of
trade openly state today that the mayor
is chuckling nightly over the coup
which he has pulled off at the expense
of the board and these same men say
that they fear but little will be accom-
plished unless the members of the
board of trade and the city officials
pull together more evenly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
ELKs SORROW FOR DEAD
Memorial Services at Long Beach
Conducted by John G.
Moff
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 2.-Hon. John G..
Mott of Los Angeles pronounced an
eloquent Grafton this afternoon when
the annual lodge of sorrow was held
by the local Order of Elks. He dwelt
upon the beautifulness of charity and
upon the lofty purposes and ideals of
the B. P. o. e. Fraternity comes down
through the ages as the answer to the
cry of Cain, "Am 1 my brothers
keeper? Humanity, not wealth. was
another thought, is the gospel of man
kind.
The full program of the lodge of
sorrow was as follows: Organ volun-
tary, Laurelle L. Chase; opening cere-
monies, the lodge; opening ode; invo-
cation, Rev. Josiah Sibley; solo, Mrs.
j. W. Young Jr.; grafton, Hon. John
G. Mott; solo, Mrs. H. B. Parker
eulogy, Rev. Charles Pease; "The Va
cant Choir" Elks' quartet, Messrs. w.
Hartman Jones, F. A. Knight, Lynn
Parmley and Pease; closing ceremonies,
the lodge; hymn, Nearer. My Good,
to Thee; benediction; march, Laurelle
l.. Chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

0ptCldl " ilt IlCldih.
LONG BEACH. Dec. &C. F. Van de
Water, vice-president of the Townsend
Dayman Investment company, has re-
turned from the state of Sonora in
Mexico where he closed options on 16,-
600 acres of land near the city of AL
tata for the company, An immigration
movement toward this section will be
promoted when the deal for the land Is
finally closed.
Tonight the Sons of Veterans will
give a ball in the auditorium, the pro-
ceeds to go towards purchasing new
uniforms for the members.
William Scott Conners, the 9-year-
old son of Mrs. Mary Conners, propri-
etress of the Alpha flats. 2S6 Pacific
avenue, ran into Frank Shaw's electric
runabout at the corner of Pine and
Ocean avenues Saturday afternoon, He
was knocked down and one wheel
passed over his breast and left shoul-
der. Although unconscious for an
hour and suffering from a laceration
on his head caused by. being struck by
the seat of the auto, the boys condition
is not serious.
Preparations are now being made for
a repetition of the county fair given
last year by the ladies' auxiliary of
the G. A. r. They will be assisted this
year by the chamber of commerce. The
fair will be given early this month. 1t
Will be a typical reproduction of the
eastern county fair with the live stock
exhibits only barred.
The postoffice receipts for November
were $9sG0,75 this year, as against
$2,2O0.94 for the corresponding month
last year, showing an increase of
$1.06S,81 or .4Sh per cent.
G. X. Forgey has resigned from the
position OF secretary at the Long Beach
bath house and will go to his former
home In Memphis TenS .o
shares in the Long Beach Asbestos
company have been sold, r. r. Christie,
a heavy stockholder. said that the
factory would soon be built, here.
The condition OF John j. Walsh, one
of the men injured In the Bixby hotel ae-
cident is critical according to the physl-
clan who has been attending him at the
hospital. One of Walsh's feet was ampu-
tated recently He is also partly para
lyzed and another operation was per-
formed to remedy this condition. Walsh
Is the man for whom $3.50 was recently
subscribed to pay off mortgage on his
home I'm Los Angeles
The Long Beach Asbestos company has
decided TO locate their proposed factory
IN this city. Work viii begin in the near
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
HARTLEY CHARGED
CRIMINAL RECORD
MAN NOW IN TOLLS SAID TO BE
AN EX-CONvlCT
Arrested for Impersonatlng Secret
Service Agent, Stories Pre-
vlousIy Told Prove
Idle Tales
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 2.-The authorities
have been quietly investigating the
past of the man calling himself Capt.
Charles Hartley, whose arrest some
days ago on a charge of impersonating
secret service officer caused such a
sensation in Pasadena. AS a result, 1t
is now claimed that Capt. Hartley is
an ex-convict and that he has served a
term in the states prison at Salem,
Ore, on q charge of forgery.
1t is said that Hartley served two
years in this penitentiary just prior to
the great San Francisco disaster. Be
ing released from the prison just be-
fore the earthquake he gravitated to
the Bay City and was there or there
abouts at the time of the trouble TAX
ing advantage of the chance, it is
charged, Hartley came south on the
free transportation granted refugees.
So far as has been learned, the wife
whose tragic death the man often told
while tears streamed down his face, is
myth. The man is certainly one OF
the best character actors extant and
his artistic portrayal of grief when he
told how his spouse was crushed tc
death when the building in which they
were living collapsed, is Still recalled
by several reporters.
Until the disclosure Of last night, the
first intimation of which is now made
to the public, many of the prominent
men of Pasadena have stood by the
Captain" believing that he is a much
abused man. Now, however, If his
criminal record Is made public at the
trial, the ones who have given the fell
low at least moral support will un-
doubtedly withdraw their aid and adj
NIT that they have been gloriously
stung by the mans plausible tales OF
wealth to be made in South American
railroading and by refining sewer
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

The old Pavilion was jammed to the
roof. Profanity and obscenity, yeils
OF applause or derision from the lips
Of half-drunken men roared through
the crazy old barracks. A little band
Of Christian men and women, strong
in faith and rich IN love for men.
bought the building; with stronger
faith they tore It down and this glitter
ing gem Of beauty and grace In the
coronet Of Los Angeles is an answer
to prayerl Dare I preach the gospel Of
the blessed Lord in this temple Of light
and loveliness? =? So long as I may WIFI
And let the man who cries out against
It go down on Azusa street, buy some
dive he can find down there, tear Il
down and build on its unholy ruins
for the good of men and the glory Of
God q temple Of grace like thIsl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
HEAVY CAN FALLS ON WOMAN
Peculiar Accident Causes Slight Con-
eussion Of the Brain Of Pasa-
dena Girl

Special to Tho Herald.
PASADENA. Dec. 2.--In one OF the
most peculiar accidents OF recent
months, Miss Margaret Case, an em-
ploye OF a local hotel was badly hurt
yesterday. The young woman did not
herself know how badly she was in
jured, but IL is reported this evening
that she Is suffering from n slight con-
cussion of the brain without prob
ability of serious outcome.
The young woman was entering a
doorway when a five-gallon can of coal
oil, which had been left on the edge of
the roof Immediately above the portal,
dropped upon her.
The corner of the heavily laden can
struck the girl directly on top Of her
head and knocked her unconscious to
the ground.
Miss Case was found upon the ground
beside the door by some OF her fellow
employees and was Immediately carried
to her room. where her injuries were
treated. A fatal outcome is not looked
for by the attending physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
ELKS HONOR DEAD BROTHERS
Member Of Pasadena Chapter Delivers
the Address at the Annual
Lodge Of Sorrow
Special TO The Herald.

Special co The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 2.--The annual
Elks' Lodge of Sorrow, in memory of
the departed brothers of the order, was
held in Elks hall this mornicg, open
ing at IL o'clock. The address of the
occasion was delivered by DR.. Coyle J.
Tracey and prove a very beautiful
tribute to the men who have been
called over the Great Divide.
In the selection of lodge member as
the orator of the occasion the orator
the Pasadena lodge made something of
a departure from the usual plan, for it
is the custom to have one of the minis
ters of the city deliver the address.
The eulogy of the program was de-
!iverei by Past Exalted Ruler Dr. A. H.
Palmer, who paid a beautiful tribute
to the good qualities OF the brothers OF
the order who have gone before.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
NOTES OF NEWS IN
AND ABOUT CROWN CITY
sneninl ln rhe 1Ierald.

special 70 Inc heIdius
PASADENA, Dec. 2.--Late yesterday
afternoon Constable Austin took Mrs.
Mary Boyd. wife of D. w. Boyd, Of I2M
West Walnut street, to the county hos
pital where she Will be kept until she
can be examined as to her sanity. Mrs.
Boyd has been growing steadily worse
during the last few months and, finally,
her husband decided as last recourse
to have her taken in charge by the
county
on December II the members OF the
New Century club and the. Twilight
club will hold Joint meeting at the
hotel Maryland. The Centurians will
he the hosts Of the evening and the
women folk Of the Twilight club mem
bers are included i'm the invitations.
The Pasadena Consolidated Gas com
pany last night announced that on and
after January 1 the price OF gas IN
Pasadenap is to be eighty. instead OF
eiEhty-fve cents. This is the fifth an
nual cut made by the company Start
ing at $t.50 a thousand feet the, price
has gradually been reduced until IT Is
now only about half what 1t was five
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
BALL GAME AND CONCERT
BOTH POSTPONED BY RAIN
Special to The Herald.

Special TO TIC TitTdIU.
PASADENA, Dec. 2.-Rain played
havoc with the plans of Crown City res
idents today. The baseball game, the
first of the Winter league series, be-
tween the Hamburgers of Los Angeles
and the Pasadena nine was postponed.
This is the second time the opening
contest between these two teams has
been unavoidably put off. the Ham
burgers failing to come over week ago
today to play.
The band concert scheduled for this
afternoon was not given either. While
it did not actually rain to any alarm
ing extent during the hours for music,
the grass was too wet for the crowd,
and so music there was none.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
Y. M. C. A. SELLS AND NOW
MUST HUNT FOR NEW HOME
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 2.-The Y. M. C.
A. building and grounds at the north
Union street were sold at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon to the B. o. Kendall
company for $95,OO0. The most inter-
esting thing in connection with this
sale is the announcement that on the
11st of June next the Y. M. C. AZ. will
have to vacate the building. This means
that strenuous effort will be made to
build new association building upon
the land recently purchased by the or
ganizat1on on North Marengo avenue.
The Kendall interests now own or
control all the land on the west side
of North Raymond avenue from Colo
RADIO street nearly to Holly street. The
same interests also own much of the
property on the east side of the avenue
through the same distance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
YOUTHFUL HUNTER DIES
OF FRIGHTFUL WOUND
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Dec. 2.-Henry Bor-
deauX. the young Los Angeles man who
was shot in the upper part of the alb
domen while out hunting near Dodge
VILE last Sunday, is dead. After a
brave struggle for life the youth, for
Bordeaux was only seventeen years OF
age. died at the Pasadena hospital.
From the start 1t was seen that there
was slight chance of his recovery for
the 3S-caliber bullet flattened out in
passing through the muscular part of
the body and nearly cut in two the un-
fortunate youths liver. AS there is no
question as to the manner in which the
young man received his wound the
authorities having his own story as to
the way II happened, there is slight
chance that an inquest Will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS CLOSE
MEETING WITH ELECTION
snooial to The Herald.

PASADENA, Dec. 2.-The fourth an
hrnusht its labors TO a close last night
after electing the following officers: A.
Howard Saddler president Pasadena;
Miss Ruth Bogue, first vice-president,
Pomona; Clyde Bott, second vice. presi-
dent Asbury Park Miss Eva Wood,
third vice. president, NORTH Pasadena
Miss Etta Richards, secretary-treas-
urer. Ontario. and Ralph Churchill. of
Santa Paula, Junior League superin-
tendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
BANNER W00DMEN CAMP
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
spooiaI 10 The Herald.

SpoolnT 70 The HeFHIu,
Woodmen Of the World has held It's
annual meeting and election, a large
number Of the six hundred members
being present at the session The offi-
GERS chosen are; Consul Commander
Samuel Smith; Advisor. w. T. Hauser
Banker, A. l.. Buel; Clerk, William
Forbes; Escort, j. L. Beck; Waterman,
w. A. Hunter; sentry, A. Stevens;
Managers, p. p. Merer and George B.
Reynolds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
LONG BEACH TO
HEAR GRAND OPERA
Special to The Herald.

IHINIIT
LONG BEACH, Dec. 2.-The Lambar-
al Grand Opera company win give III
Trovatore" I'm the auditorium here on
the evening of December 8. The cost Of
fitting up the auditorium for the pro-
duction together with the cost OF the
transportation OF the company and
scenery, will, according TO Manager
Berry, approximate S140O,
The big hall will seat 6000 people, and
as grand opera has never been given
here II Is expected that il will attract
a capacity audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
Hayes Doubts War
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.-In a special dis
patch to the Mercury from Washing
ton Congressman e. A. Hayes denies
purported interviews with him in which
he is alleged to have predicted war
with Japan within the next few years.
"Have every confidence that present
difficulties can be settled diplomatic-
ally" is the substance of the message.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
BEN WHITE
will Exchange

your property, immense bargains, ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
results. Member Realty Board. 304-6
BRYSON BLOCK, Sd and Spring SITS.
CLEAR ACREAGE FOR CITY EQUITY.
SIDDALL, 21S s. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

LEND me a hundred, old man."
Cant do it,"
"I'll pay you per cent interest"
"Say. II l thought you'd pay 6 per
cent OF the principal I'd let you have.
the money. "-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
MCDONALD e. STOTT,
800 to 317 Lankershim Building.

owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
we have the best trader in the
United States; it means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are a
buyer or seller. Come in and see us.
MCDONALD & STOTT,
Entrance 312 Lankershlm Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

DIR. AND MRS CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and
irregularities, 20 years experience;
p. m; Sundays. 10 to. - a. m. 204
MERCANTILE PLACE. over SAB s.
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
PHYSICIANS

Cancers and Tumors Cured
With Liquid. Powder Salve or Plaster
as the case most needs. Treatments the
best, safest and least painful known.
No knife, no blood, no danger. Visit
us for proof. Prices always reasonable.
CALIFORNIA CANCER CURE
751 West 10th st.
M. L. HUCKINS. M. D., Mgr.
Phone West 2169
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

DR. HAIGI. REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
and surgeon, cures chronic nervous
and genito- urinary diseases of men
and women. Consultation free in
person or by letter. Room $40 Byrne
Bldg, Sd AND BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

pliable al the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
STATE ID. OF II. MEMBERS
IN SESSION AT NEWARK

NEWARK, Nov. 22:-Members of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution of the state OF New Jersey
gathered in the parlors of Third
Presbyterian church yesterday to at
tend the annual state meeting.
Miss Ellen Mecum, of Salem, the
state regent, presided at the business
meeting at II a. m.
The first guest of honor was Mrs.
Donald Mclean, of New York, presi-
dent of the National Society, d. A. r.
Other guests of honor were Mrs.
Althea Randolph Bedle, of Jersey
City, former vice-president-genera
for New Jersey; Mrs. Herbert Tdr-
rell, of New York and Orange, regent
of the Orange Mountain chapter;
Mrs. Gustavus d. Julian, first vice
regent of Oliphant chapter, Trenton
Miss Emma G. Lanthrop, of Newark.
regent of the New York city chapter,
the mother chapter in the whole
country, and Mrs. Joshua Able Fess-
enden, former regent of the Siam
ford chapter, Stamford, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Roosevelt followed in another ear.
The president was Ecpt busy acknowl-
edging cheers all along the two mile
line of march from the landing place to
the principal plaza of the town. AT
the entrance to the plaza Il huge arch
had been erected. from which little
girls threw flowers to both the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt as they pass
ed. Ponce was in gala attire. the
American colors being i~nterspersed
with Spanish flags.
AT the city hall an address of well
come was read to the president. He
delivered his reply from the balcony Of
the building. addressing the largest
crowd that had w assembled in
Ponce. The president said in part:
Il shall continue to use every effort
to secure citizenship for Porto Rico. l
am confident this will come in the end,
and all that | can personally do to
hasten that day / will do. My efforts
will be unceasing TO help you along the
path of true self government, which
must have for its basis Il union of or
der, liberty. justice and honor
The presidential party left Ponce on
schedule time for the run to San Juan
over the famous military road. 1t took
eleven automobiles to convey the en-
tire party. Lawrence II. Grahame,
commissioner Of the interior, was in
charge of the trip, and the arrange
ments worked out perfectly. Stops of
fI,,.nA >. ;n,,+o a,.t, -.