davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
HAVE CONFIDENCE
IN 5. P. FORCES
SIX THOUSAND MEN NOW BUSY
NEAR CALEXlC0
Letters Concerning Proposed Imperial
Convention at san Diego Show
Divergent Views Regarding
the Plan
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 91.--Reples to let
ters sent by the chamber of commerce
to prominent citizens Of Imperial re-
gardng the proposed convention to be
held in this city are now being received.
The letters are from those supposed to
be antagonistic to the convention. but
so far all have expressed themselves
as being greatly in favor of it. All
the replies, however, have not been re-
Ceived.
Emmett S. McCullom, who arrived
in this city today, on the contrary,
states that the residents of his section
have the greatest confidence in the
Southern Pacific.
He asserts that the new river has
stopped cutting back at Calexico and
that the six thousand men employed
by the Southern Pacific will shortly
have the situation under control
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA CUTS RATES
Tickets at Two and Half Cents Per
Mile Soon

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 91.-Import-
ant changes in passenger rates were
announced today by Fourth Vice Pres
ident John B. Thayer of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, following a meeting of
the board of directors of that corpora
tion.
The company has decided to reduce
the maximum one-way fare from 1-2
and 8 cents to 2 1-2 cents mile
This action will involve readjust-
ment of all through fares from the
south, and owing to the vast amount
of work entailed by reason of the
change, the new rate of fare will not
become operative for some time, prob
ably November 1.
The company will also on September
l place on sale 1000-mile tickets, valid
only on its lines east of Pttsburg and
Erie, at the fiat price of 500. These
mileage tickets will be transferab BILE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
HONOR POLICEMAN IN DEATH
Many People Attend the Funeral Of
Sergeant Stephen J.

The funeral of Sergeant Stephen ].
Hill, one of the veterans of the police
force. was held at Pierce Bros. chapel
yesterday afternoon.
Fifty members Of the department
we're in attendance i'm full uniform.
The local post Of the c.. A. r. and
Women's Relief corps also were repre-
cented. The services were conducted by
Rev, VIII A. Knighten. The body was
taken to Rosedale for cremation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
Three Millions for Equipment

The Wabash Railroad company is
expending over $3,000,0 900 for new cars
and engines. The orders now sent in
to the factories call for 1000 freight cars
from the American Car and Foundry
company, due in the August and Sep
tember deliveries; 1000 gondola cars
from the Western Steel Car and Foun-
dry company, due in october and No
vember; thirty freight engines from
the Baldwin works at Philadelphia and
twelve switch engines from the Amer
lean Locomotive works at Providence,
R. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
Five=cent Fare in Pasadena

Attorney w. E. Dunn, acting for the
Pacific Electric company, has written a
letter to Mayor Waterhouse of Pasa-
dena notifying him that the street car
company has given orders to con-
dUctors to collect a 5-cent fare from
passengers boarding westbound Colo
rado street cars inside the new city
limits. Heretofore the fare has been 10
cents, but the inhabitants of the new
district were promised the reduction in
case the district was annexed by the
city of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
ACCUSES WILLING OF PEEPING
Man Arrested After Long Chase
Comes Up for Trial
Todau

Jacob Willing said by the police to
be a "Peeping Tom" was arraigned
before Police Judge Austin yesterday
afternoon and his case set for trial
today.
He was arrested Monday night after
an exciting chase by the police on in
formation furnished by Frank D..
Moore of 11S North Hope street
Moore Informed the police the man
was seen hanging about the house on
several previous night and was caught
peering in the window after Moore
retired to his bedroom.
The young man was well dressed and
refined in appearance. The police be-
lieve he is lacking mentally.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
SANTA FE's CHIEF COMING
Vice President kendrick En- Route
West From CHICAGO

First Vice President Kendrick of the
Santa Fe is now en- route west from
Chicago on a tour of inspection over
the system and is expected to reach
Southern California by the fore part
of next week.
The trip at this time has no special
significance. it being merely prelim-
mary to the opening up of the heavy
fall business on all parts of the sys-
tenn, it being a custom to make a semi
annual trip of this character.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
BEGINS WORK TO THE PACIFIC
MiIwaukee-St. Paul Road Starts
Tracklaying West
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad today
began the laying of steel on its new
Pacific coast extension.
The rails are to be laid from Glenham,
a point on the Aberdeen & Evarts divi-
sion in South Dakota, to Flora, on the
Missouri river twelve miles above Ev
arts, from where the coast line will
proceed.
The grading of this stretch is already
completed and the construction work
will be pushed rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
Salt Lake Rock Route

Officials of the Salt Lake road, includ-
ing r. E. Wells. general manager; E.
T. Jessup, chief engineer, and other
engineers, are viewing the site for a
temporary line over which to carry 100,-
900 tons of rock to be furnished by John
T. Gaffery for a pier for the Pacific
Warehouse and Storage company on
the East San Pedro side Of The harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
MAYOR DRIVES GOLDEN SPIKE
All Eureka Attends Ceremony at
Stake Driving
BY Associated Press.

IfbSUOIdlUU
EUREKA, July 31.--A large crowd
witnessed the ceremonies attending the
driving of the first stake of the new
railroad connecting this county with
the east.
The mayor and councilmen formed in
the center of the crowd and the driv-
ing of the tiny golden spike by the
mayor was preceded by several ad-
dresses.
Promoter Evans refused to give the
name of the company, but it is believed
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul is behind it. Citizens have al
ready subscribed $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
NEW DETROIT FRANCHISE
Mayor and Traction President Agree
on the Terms

BY NssOc1ated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, July Silt was an
nounced today that after months of dis
cussion Mayor Codd and President J.
C. Hutchins of the Detroit Railway
have agreed on the terms of new
street railway franchise for the Detroit
United railways, which will be sub
mitted to the council and later sub
mitted to popular vote of the people at
the November election.
Under the franchise the Detroit
United makes number of important
cOn ceSSiOns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
TWO HUNDRED RUSH WORK
Whites Point Line Being Pushed
From San Pedro

Since Sunday 200 japanese and Mexi-
cans have been used by the Pacific
Electric company for the grading on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch nerve
and receive shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerves
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
'I suffered intense pain, caused by
Gus medicines without getting relief
Anti-Paln ffI Pills. they did me more
good than all the medicines ever
used. They never. fail to cure my
headaches, and their use never leaves
any bad after effects.
MRS. VIM. BECKMAN
957 w 4th St., Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles AntI-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II lt
falls, he will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
SHOCKS SUBSlOlNG.
Damages by Chilean Earthuuakes Ex-
aqqerated.

New York.--While there was slight
shock Mt 1880 Monday evening at San
tiago, it is believed that the severe
earthquakes in Chilli have ceased, the
resultant fires have been eNtinsu:shed
and people of the two cities. Valparaiso
and Santiago, are taking organized
steps to relieve suffering, care fog the
wounded and bury the dead. The pc
rod OF succor has entered.
Dispatches received from Chill tend
to show that the first estimates OF cas-
ualties and material damage had been
greatly exaggerated and that the peo-
pie of Valparaiso are becoming calmer.
The fear of further shocks has been
removed by statement issued from
the observatory, and to-day II became
possible for the first time TO organize
relief work and begin systematic
search of the ruins for the dead
Santiago is comming to the rescue of
ner suffering sister Public subscrip-
ticns have been opened for money.
clothing and provisions, and the capi-
tai Is caring for all refugees from Val.
paraiso who make their way across the
mountains.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
Good coIors for Houses.

1t is not generally known-not even
among painters-why certain tints and
colors wear much better than Others on
houses, and the knowledge of just what
tints are best to use is, therefore, rather
hazy.
One writer on paints, in recent book,
says that experiments seem to show that
those colors which resist or turn back
the heat rays of the sun, will protect a
house better than those which allow these
rays to pass through the film.
Thus red is a good color because it
turns back, or reflects the red rays, and
the red rays are the hot rays.
In general, therefore. the warm tones
are good and the cold tones are poor, so
far as wear is concerned. In choosing
the color of paint for your house, select
reds. browns, grays and olives, which,
considering the various tones these tints
will produce, will give wide range from
which to choose.
Avoid the harsh tints, such as cold
yellows 0ike lemon), cold green's Qike
grass green. etc.. and the blues.
1t must be understood that no virtue
is claimed for tints in themselves, ire
spective of the materials used in the
paint. Any color will fade. and the paint
will scale off. if adulterated white lead
or canned paint is used, but if one is
careful to use the best white lead-some
well-known brand of reliable manufac-
turer-and genuine linseed oil, the warm
tints mentioned above will outwear the
same material tinted with the cold colors.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
SARATOGA WINS.
New York Resort Gets Next G. A. r.
Encampment.

Minneapolis.-The final vote Friday
on the selection of place for the next
national encampment showed 4O3 for
Saratoga and IT'S for Cincinnati.
A delegate from Wisconsin at
tempted to bring up the canteen ques-
ticn, but was squelched summarily,
and the whole question was laid on
the table at once.
William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis
presented minority report from the
committee on resolutions. which had
been silent on the question of the pro-
posed statue to Wirz. He moved that
an address should be sent to Gen. S.
d. Lee, commander of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association, asking that
the voice of the southern soldiers be
against the project. After a spirited
discussion the minority report was
adopted by u large majority on viva
voce vote.
Resolutions were passed asking the
secretary of war topurchase the ground
on which monuments have been
erected on the battlefield of Bull Run.
and asking that statistics as accurate
as possible of the mortality in south
ern prisons be issued by the govern
ment.
DurlnS tne udy SOulllHuueT-lu-SHlti
Tanner wired President Roosevelt, in
forming him of the fact that the en-
campment was in session. To this, the
following reply was made by the
President:
MANY thanks for your telegram
Through you l extend to the Grand
Army of the Republic my heartiest
greetings. not merely personal, but Of
fetal, in behalf OF all the people of this
Nation. whose existence Is owing to
what you and your comrades did In
the heroic days OF the Civil War"
Just prior to the finad adjournment,
the new commander-in-chief. r. II.
Brown of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. announced
the following stan appointments:
Adjutant general, Joseph w. O'Neal
OF Ohio.
Quartermaster general, Charles Bur.
rows of New Jersey.
Assistant quartermaster general. j.
II. Halscomb of Philadelphia.
Chief Of stan. ]. v. Winans Of Ohio.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, brighter colors, with less
work than others.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
Pushino cape to Cairo Line.

In a report in the London Times 1t
is stated that the Cape to Cairo rail-
way in South Africa has been opened
so as to run over the Kafue river on
bridge which stands on 13 spans,
each 100 feet. with pillars resting on
bed 16 feet under the water. Ka-
fue river is 266 miles north of Victoria
falls, and the distance from Cape
Town is 1,9OS miles. The railroad,
however. is now at Broken hill, 347
miles beyond the falls, the line having
been pushed on while the bridge was
building over the Kafue river.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
Proposed colorado-Utah Line.

Denver-A new railway for Colorado
has been Incorporated in the Office OF
the secretary of state. The new con-
cern will be known as the Colorado
Utah & Southwestern Railway Com.
pany. 1t is capitalized at 100000, and
the directors for the first year are
George Eastom, Bertha Eastom. Gus
tave Steffe. Moses II. Fisher and Ar
thur c. Labrie. The main Office win
be In Denver. 1t is the idea OF the in
corporators to construct line of rail
way from Eastom. Grand county. to
Salt Lake. and the line. 1t is stated.
will operate in Grand, Clear Creek.
Summit and Routt counties in Colo
RADIO. and Uintah. Wahsatch. Summit
and Salt Lake counties in Utah.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
MIscelln ueous.

The construction quartermaster at
Fort d. A. Russell has received in
structions from the war department
to construct buildings there with a
view to making it one of the seven
brigade posts.
While the governor of South Caro-
lima was speaking to a mob recently
in an effort to save the life of negro
brute. the prisoner was removed from
the view of the executive and riddled
with bullets.
Texas democrats have nominated T..
NJ. Campbell, railroad lawyer for
governor.
The Garfield Park bank of Chicago,
has been placed in the hands of n re-
ceiver by Judge Bethea, of the United
States district court. The failure
was caused by the collapse of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank.
The republicans of the Eighteenth
Illinois congressional district have
renominated Speaker Cannon for the
18th consecutive time. this being the
18th nomination by acclamation. The
convention also enthusiastically en-
dorsed Mr.. Cannon for president.
r. B. Brown, of GAINESVILLE, o.. was
unanimously chosen commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r. at the Minne-
apolis encampment, the other candi-
dates Withdrawing. Archbishop Ire
land, Of St. Paul, was chosen chap
lain.
Acting apparently with a definite
plan and at a signal terrorists and
revolutionists in Russian Poland re-
Gently inaugurated carnival OF
bomb throwing In various cities of
the country. Many deaths resulted.
mostly Of policemen. gendarmes and
soldiers.
After q conference at Topeka with
Secretary Crumbine, OF the state
board OF health, the grocery jobbers
of Kansas agreed to stand by the
rules of the board and not handle any
stock which the chemists OF the board
found to contain adulterants unless
the same was properly labeled.
The democrats of Nebraska have
nominated A. c. Shallenberger. OF
Alma. for governor.
Western railroads have decided to
call In all outstanding passes on Au-
gust 28 in order to conform with the
new ratio bill.
Acting Attorney General Robb. has
rendered an opinion to the effect that
Mexican laborers could not be Inn
ported into Texas under contract to
work on railroads in that state.
The Standard OIL company has re-
duced the price Of western crude oil
three cents o barrel.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Day..
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Benefit of Our Readers.
PERSONAL.

The president has appointed James
associate justice of the supreme court,
a member Of the interstate commerce
commission.
Kinero Matsukata, OF Toxic, Ja-
pan, who entered the naval academy
at Annapolis in June, by special ar
rangement with the Japanese gov
ernment, has died of typhoid fever.
Senator Chester I. Long, Of Kansas,
is planning motor car campaign
tour over the big Seventh congression-
al district, the largest but one in
the United States.
William ]. Bryan has confirmed the
report that he intends to visit Aus
tralia and New Zealand Immediately
after the November election.
James Pierre, an, Englishman, was
fined $25 in the police court Of Bayon-
ne, NJ j., for Kissing the American
flag at a theater. His action almost
caused riot.
Arthur T. Williams, Of Hillsdale,
Kan, an internal revenue collector
in the Philippines. has been reported
killed by the Pulajanes.
Francis H. Smith, one of the first
official reporters of congressional de-
bates died recently at Washington,
Conn.
]. H. Burke, Of Burlingame, Kan.
feel dead of heart disease while at
tending the Minneapolis G. A. r. en-
campment.
R. H. Cadwalader, for 81 years edi-
tor of the Louisburg, Kan. Herald,
committed suicide by shooting at his
home recently. Financial difficulties
was given as the cause.
II. II. Hanks. of Nebraska City,
refused the nomination for congress
by the democrats of the First Ne
braska district and T. J. Doyle, OF
Lincoln, was named in his stead.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
of Cincinnati, has been elected sec
retary of the international policy
holders committee of the New York
ard Mutual Life Insurance COM
panies.
James s. Neville, mayor of Bloom
ington, and member of the Illinois
warehouse and railway commission
died suddenly while visiting at West
Baden.
President Roosevelt has appointed
James s. Harlan, of Chicago. a men,
Der of the interstate commerce come
mission.
d. f. Luckey, of Columbia, Mo,
has been chosen president by the In
terstate Association of Live Stock
Sanitary Boards at recent meeting
in Springfield, III.
Mrs. Leslie Carter-payne has signed
five-years' contract to appear ex-
clusively under the management OF
Charles B. Dillingham;.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
Small Profits of Pawnshops.

Consul General George w. Roose-
welt reports that the official report of
the Brussels pawnshop for 1905 shows
a capital employed of s3S7,1S1 and
profits made during the year of only
$4,96G. The amount of loans on pawns
was s1,253,173. In 1904 the amount
loaned exceeded the amount for 1905
by about S96,500.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23

Yes. Alonzo, there are some fair
singers who are not blondes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-23
cIoudburst In Illinois.

Freeport, Ill.-More than 100000
damage was done to Freeport early
Sunday morning by cloudburst.
Streets became running streams and
many families were forced to leave
their homes In boats. Railroads suf.
fered severely from washouts.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-17

and expression. No one wants churches
shorn of individuality Let them main
tain their peculiar traditions, but let
them submit all to the divine alchemy
of brotherly love. Wise men do not
war against men of different beliefs.
They rather try to enter into sympa-
thetic understanding of the special
truth each household of faith has in
herited or achieved. venture to cher
ish the reasonable hope that with little
or no diminution of the present multi
plicity of sects- we may come into an
even larger sym pathy, each cultivat-
ing his own little garden with loving
and assiduous care, but each rejoicing
in the others flowers and fruits, not
always harping -son their barrenness
and weeds, taking down all the fences,
but al owing the ancient landmarks to
ren1aiae loyal to our own traditions,
lreVerent to- the traditions and usages
that others cherish with glowing
hearts.=Rev. DIR. S. A. Eliot, Unitar-
lian-s Cambridge, Mass
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-17
DIRECTORY.
Location ard Time of Service
of the Churches.


First Baptfst-C Corner Ninth and Jack
son streets. Rev. Thomas s Young pas-
North Fopeka Baptlst-Corner Han ison
and Laurent streets, North Topeka Key:
Waiter Z. Tanner, PASTOR residence S1o
West Laurent street.
First German Baptist-1Iadison street,
between Second and Third streets. key
Jacob Albert pastor; residence zSS AAOh-
roe street
Swedish Baptist-Corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev Gustaf NyQulst'
pastor; residence 222 Fillmore street
Second Baptist (African)-Corner Third
and Quincy streets. Rev. q II DuVaii'
pastor; residence 712 Western avenue
Third BAPTIST (African)-CoFner 1.yyelfth
and Washington streets. Rev W. r
Banks, pastor; residence J21 Lime street,
..B''- Street Baptist (Africanl-Corner
Railroad and Western avenues, North To-
peka. Rev. " H. Hart PASTOR residence
300 Laurent street.
Central Baptist CAfrican)-426 West 9 "
don street, North Topeka Kew Ii W.
White, pastor; residence 9l4 Topeka ave-
Shiloh Baptist 6African)-12o1 Buchanan
street. Rev. c. G. Fishbaek. pastor; res
idence 1901 Buchanan street
Mount Olive Baptist (A1rican)-Corner
Kious and Madison streets, North Tope-
Primitive Baptist (African)--Corner of
King and Buchanan streets No regular
Ddstor.
Mount Hope Baptist (African)-Topeka
avenue. Rev. A. B Stoner. pastor; resi-
dcnce Sixth avenue and Locust street
CATHOLIC
Church of the Assumption-Highth ave
nue., near corner of Jackson street Very
Rev 7. M Hayden, dean. rector; Rev
Hippolyte Topet, o. S B.. assistant; res
idence 206 West Eighth street
st. Joseph's German Catholic-Corner
Third and Van Buren, streets Rev Fran
els Henry. PASTOR residence 22S Harrison
CHRISTIAN
First Christian-Topela avenue between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street Rev.
Charles A Finch, pastor; residence loS
/ West Eighth street.
North Topeka Christian church-Corner
I Kious street and Central avenue Rev f.
/ H. Bentley. PASTOR residence, 1872 North
/ Topeka avenue
/ street, between Polk and Taylor streets.
/ Rev 3. c Duke. PASTOR residence 1216
/ West TN elfth street.
Third Christian-COrner Third and Lake
/ streets Rev. T. z. Mallory, pastor; resi-
/ dence. 130t East Sixth avenue.
/ pastor; residence. 219 Winfield street
! Central Park Christian church-COrner
/ Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Rev.
/ c. A. Poison PASTOR residence, 1424 Lin
com S''s CoNGREGATIoNAIA
/ First regational-Coruer Seventh
! pastor: residence, 40 Harrison street.
Central observation-disclosures Hun
/ toon and Buchanan streets. Rev. Charles
/ NJ Sheldon. pastor: residence 1915 West
North regatfonal-Corner Jackson
and Laurent streets, North Topeka. Rev.
T. J. Pearson, pastor; residence SS5 Nor
f ris avenue
/ city Rev. P B. Lee. PASTOR residence,
/ Nineteenth and Highland avenue
Mission Of the Central Congregational
I Church-Corner King and Lincoln streets
B. E Crane, superintendent; residence,
! 1867 Lincoln street
EPISCOPAL.
| Grace CathedraI-Corner Polk street
and Eighth avenue. Right Rev Frank R