davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-22
\ Correspondents.
IleOpOld.

shink I'll go bummin'," says
rmer at this weather, and of
be- and the circus outside does
otber him.
ss Mary Macke left for st.
last Sunday.
s Josephine Huber came down
81. Louis recently to visit her
Der, Rev. J. NJ. Huber.
|s. Hy. P. vsndeven had the
Ortune to get . fall last week
walking from the kitchen to
bouse. Her injuries we're quite
FOL, but she is able to be up and
~ again.
Be stockholders of the silk
|pany met last Saturday and
made 464 shelves for the
|stry. JOHN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-22

Nc twb NJ, "A. Dunn and t,s b,
|er {by proxy; Fillmore twp, A.A,
ler and George D. Myers; Liberty
Geo. w. Hill, John w. Baker and
Reyelle (by proxy; Wayne twp,
spresented.
meeting was called to order by
IMAM w. Al. Dunn and the following
Kess was transacted:
motion twas ordered that q primary
||on be held Saturday, May ~, 1905,
Ne purpose Of nominating county
congressional candidates. -iI--i1i
motion It was ordered that . new
b committed be elected on day Of
Ny election.
4 motion 1t was ordered that each
|1hip on day Of primary, elect dele
ic . county convention TO be held
onday, May IA, for the purpose Of
|ng delegates TO both state conyen-
notion IL was ordered that each
hip be entitled 70 one delegate tor
twenty-five votes Or majority frac-
hereof, cast for Joseph w. Folk AZ
St election.
notion IL was ordered that two
and two clerks serve at each yot-
1tcinct.
les elected as follows: Whitewater
M. Roe and J. D. Mcdowell;
" Twp, David Robinson and A. 9.
I|l; German twp, W. D. Limbaugh
\ j. Long; Crooked Creek twp:
3ds', j. w. Talent and w. A.
II Bessville, John M. Sitzes and r.
Alis; Fillmore twp, ia. Dunn and
Under; Liberty twp; Bess's, w.
.hgef and Thomas Baker; Drum,
'svelle and George Nenninger;
twp: Zalma and Greenbrier, left
nIttee; Torrance twp: Latin, p.
s1sr and Henry Tenholder; Glen
+ M. Zimmerman and r. Nc
E, Lutesviile, J. P. Dunn and D.
ford; Marble Hill, A. Mitchell
B, Yount.
otion IL was ordersd that judges
ks be allowed 81 each forservices
Ion day.
otiOn IL was ordered that candle
F state and congressional Offices
sed $40 each for placing names
and that only the names Of those
4 said assessment be placed on
lion It was ordered that the as
1 Of county candidates be left to
Htive committee to be appointed
ehairman of central committee.
+ notion ii was ordeI bd thatthe dele
the state convention be and are
Instructed tovote in said conven-
the candidates who receive the
number Of votes in the primary
6tlon it was ordered that elections
81 the following named places:
swp., David Bollinger's; White-
Rp., Sedgewickville; Crooked
Iwp., Kitchens and' Bessyille;
u twp, Latin, Lutesyille, Glen
ia Marble Hill; Fillmore twp,
Liberty twp, Bess's and Drum;
twp, left to committee; Union
Patton.
notion committee adjourned to
Nay II, 1905, TO cast up vote Of
nv election.
n. DUNN, WIN. B. Your,
Chairman. Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-22

sedpewickTflls-'
- Ea1uZ =. - Tsz
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-22

ANNOUNCEMENTS A

We arc authofized 10 announce
HON. M. n. SMITH.
\ Reandidaie for Congress, from tho
Z congressional district, uublsct 70
notion Of the democratic party.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-22
ceedings Of me . Democratic
Central Committee.

ntsuant to 4 call oithe chairman, the
,II|ecratic Central Committee d Boil
county met March ~, 1905, with
3 loIlowipQ members present IN person
proxy:
tmantwps John A. Yount, 2. X.
and John Brown Union twn r,
VghitewateFtwps tn
Mcdowell. Crooked q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
MILK BOTTLE MAKES TROUBLE
Head of Big Combine to Face Charge
in Police Court of Unsanitary
Practices
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Dec. ,27.-The second
dirty milk bottle case being investi-
gated by the sanitary department of
Pasadena came up this afternoon and
will result in the arrest of one of the
head men of the Raab Creamery com
pany, the so-called milk trust" either
late tonight or early tomorrow. Sani-
tary Inspector Huddleston has taken
a strong initiative in getting after the
milk combine for uncleanliness. 1t is
alleged that, in spite of the jump in
price of 2 cents a quart the trust is
not even furnishing as clean milk as
before the price went up, and that
after it was announced that the price
was boosted to give more Sanitary
milk.
This afternoon milk bottle delivered
at the home of w. X. Dunn by a Raab
driver was turned over to Mr.. Huddles-
ton. Outside it was as clean as clean
could be, but inside it was smeared
with unnamable filth.
The first dirty milk bottle case. that
Of Driver Jesse Prince for the Raabs,
came up for hearing this morning.
Prince pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. His trial was set
for January 10 by Police Judge McDon-
aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
snccfal to The Herald.

special TO lhe Herald.
LONG BEACH. Dec. 27.-The Alami-
tos Water company today received a
traction ditch dredger capable of exca-
waiting n trench twenty inches wide and
five and one-half feet deep. 1t was
taken away from the Salt Lake station
under its own power.
The condition of the Iexchequer has
impelled Director Vessella to announce
q 10 cents admission fee to the after
noon concerts of the Royal Italian
band, which heretofore have been free.
Elmer Osborn, years old. was acct
dentally struck by an ak in the hands
of a young man who was digging out a
stump near the little lads home at the
corner of Hill street and Orange ave-
nue.. A cash several inches long was
opened and the blade also entered the
knee joint. The latter is probably Sc
riously affected.
The City of Long Beach made her sec
ond successful trial trip last evening
from the West Long Beach dock to the
end of the breakwater and back. The
two main engines and three smaller
ones were tested successfully. The
craft now awaits the inspectors.
At the meeting of the city trustees
last night bids for the city printing
were opened and referred to a COM
mittee. The Daily Telegram bid 60
cents for the first insertion and so cents
for the following insertions. The Long
Beach Tribune bid 65 cents and so
cents. The Press Publishing company,
contrary to expectations, submitted no
bid
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
STOLEN WHEEL BETRAYS MAN
Bicycle Missing from Los Angeles
Since March Turns Up in
Crown City Shop
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 27-The discovery
of a wheel stolen from a Los Angeles
man last March in a Pasadena bicycle
store will undoubtedly result in the
arrest of a man already serving time
for petty larceny, on grand larceny
charge, as soon as he is released by the
San Diego county authorities. Last
spring a man named Charles Robinson
was arrested and convicted of petty lar
ceny. He was sentenced to serve six
months in the county JAIL and on his
release he went to San Diego, leaving
bicycle with his landlord in payment
for rent.
Today the landlord tried to sell the
wheel, its number was phoned to the
police by the would-be purchaser and
the officers found it listed as stolen.
They have now taken the wheel and
Will probably bring Robinson back as
soon as he finishes a second term for
petty larceny for which he was con-
victed in San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
MINORITY WANT ANNEXATION
Mass Meeting at Long Beach Exa
presses Opinion on Joining with
Los Angeles
Special to The Herald

special TO Inc Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 27.-At a mass
meeting held in the auditorium this
afternoon an expression of opinion was
given that, at present at least consoli-
dation with Los Angeles was not de-
sired. The meeting was called for the
purpose of hearing the report of the
consolidation commission appointed
several weeks ago. This commission
had been unable to agree, and the only
report submitted today was that of the
minority of the committee who favored
consolidation. This report was signed
3hy C. l.. Hoge, Harry Barndollar and
c. G. Doran and was read to the mass
meeting by Mr.. Doran.
The report set forth he opinions that
consolidation would enable --ong Beach
to enjoy terminal rates similar to those
in force in Los Angeles; that this city
should have the help of Los Angeles in
developing the harbor, and that, as the
population increased, he resent water
supply may be insufficient.
Remarks in favor of consolidation
were made by c. C. Doran, C. H. Hoge,
John Wayern and others. Dr. l.. A.
Perce and j. A. Miller spoke against
it. j. e. Ward moved that the minority
report be accepted in order to get the
matter before the house. The motion
was defeated by a '-ote of 10 to l. The
commission was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 27.-Fullerton
city officials, accompanied by delega-
ton of interested citizens were the
guests of his city today, the party hav-
ing come on it's own invitation to make
an inspection of Santa Monica's system
of oiling roads and to gaze on the
municipalities public buildings, Mayor
Dudley and superintendent of Streets
Johnson acted as escort for the party.
About fifty cl."lren were made the
happy guests today of the motherless
members of the Crescent Bay Woman's
club, who having no offspring of their
own to bring to the organizations an
nual children's reception were obliged
to bring some other persons youngster
with them in order to gain admittance
to the festivities. Presents and sweets
were distributed to the little guests,
who had the time of their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
WATER AND GAS PROBLEMS
CONSIDERED BY COUNCIL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 27.-At the city
council meeting today two matters of
much importance came up. BY resolu-
ton the city dads decided to demand of
the water companies statements of bus
mess done and financial standing for
the year. This demand is made so that
the council may have the figures from
which to fix the rates for water users.
There has been considerable trouble
over this report question since the
present city administration came in,
but it seems probable that the report
will be Forthcoming anyway
The managers Of the two gas compa-
nies appeared in person to oppose a
proposed resolution ordering them to
place a cutoff cock on every gas pipe
leading into a building at least five
feet from the point where the pipe
runs through the wall. This ordinance
is planned to enable the fire depart
ment to shut off the gas when build
ing is on fire. The reading of the ordi-
nance was postponed at the request of
the managers of the companies for an
other week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
TOURNAMENT DATE
MAY Be ADVANCED
TOO APT TO RAIN JANUARY /,
FOR COMFORT
Grown City People Talk of Holding
ANNUAL Floral Show Here-
after on Washington's
Birthday
Pasadena Agency,
ljl2 ] asst Colorado Street
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA. Dec 27.-There is a
general feeling of content at the head
quarters of the Tournament of Roses
association i'm the Richardson block
over the rain, for the officials of the
great floral show argue that 1t cannot
rain from now until New Years DAY
and that, consequently, It must be
clear for the Crown City's great show.
This question of Tournament of
Roses weather is always a very serious
one and it is whispered in certain
quarters that the subject of changing
the date until later in the winter will
be seriously taken up shortly after the
tournament this year is over. Rumor
has even gone so far as to say that the
plan will be suggested by a prominent
official of the tournament of holding
the show hereafter on February 90 in
stead Of New Years day.
OF all the rank CANDLES on the
weather the Pasadena Rose Tourna-
ment Is probably the greatest. Thou
sands upon thousands of. dollars are
annually invested in this great floral
show and a rainy day, meaning the
postponement of the event for a single
twenty-four hours, might ruin all. Had
the weather earlier I'm the day last time
been as bad as it was shortly after the
crowds assembled at Tournament park
IHe Nlple IlllllS HllSnI nave Deell DIG
financial failure. 1t did not rain, but
it blew great guns and dust covered
everyone and everything at Tourna-
ment park. The refreshment tent was
blown down and many had to go
hungry as consequence
Rain has on singularly few occasions
come to mar the big day and as the
show has annually grown in size the
dread of the consequence of bad day
has grown large in proportion. 1t is
now felt that January 1 is liable to be
in the middle of the rainy season each
year and that, perhaps, a later date
when there is less average chance of
rain, would be better.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
RAINY DAY NEWS NOTES
IN VALLEY CROWN CITY
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc IteTdlu'
PASADENA, Dec. 27.-The Christ
mas tree of the Salvation army, which
was to have been exhibited in Saliva
ton army headquarters this evening
was not shown because of the rain
Capt. Page argued that many of the
poor people who were to receive pres
ents live so far from car lines that 1t
would be next to impossible for them
to come in the rain 1t is now the plan
to have the gift distribution on New
Years night.
1t is now announced that the new
car line to be built by independent
capital from Pasadena to La Canyada
will pass along the top of the west
bank of the Arroyo Seco instead of
over Park avenue as was at first plan
ned. Practically all of the bonus de-
manded by the railway people has
been subscribed.
Messrs w. L. Green and Seward A.
Simons have been named as represen-
tatives of the Pasadena board of trade
at the annual banquet of the Riverside
chamber of commerce on Friday even
ing. Mr.. Green will respond to the
toast Good Roads and Trees"
1t is announced this afternoon that
Coach thinner of the Pasadena High
School athletes has decided to go to
Stanford to do coaching there and the
local squad of track athletes is left
alone and sorrowing. The boys are
now casting rabout for another coach
to get the track team in shape for the
coming contest.
Up to tonight this latest storm of the
season has deposited a trifle under two
inches of moisture on the Pasadena
earth. The total rainfall for the season
in the Grown City now exceeds seven
and a quarter inches or over five inches
more than had fallen UP to this time
last wear,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
CATCHES HIS THIRD JEWISH
Iowa Fisherman Has Great Luck With
Monsters on Long Beach
Pier
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Dec. &c. A. Bur-
CESS, a recent arrival from Iowa, has
already caISht two Jewish, averaging
$50 pounds in weight since coming to
this beach, This morning he hooked a
third big creature of the same species
weighing 175 pounds while fishing off
the pier.
The excitement OF the adventure al
most brought on nervous prostration.
Friends had to assist him to his room
ing house on Locust avenue. The jew
fish was brought UP by gaffhooks in
the hands of less excitable old anglers
and was strung up in one of the pier
markets.
Burgess has made a record catching
fish Of other XII DIS. On Christmas a
seal caught On his hook and was re-
leased with difficulty.
An albicore was caught off the pier
this morning. This was the first caught
for many months save by deep sea
fishermen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
STRAW VOTE SHOWS WIND
BLOWS FOR BOULEVARDS
Special to The Herold.

Special to The Herold.
PASADENA, Dec. 27.-Several hun
dred post cards, the straw ballots in
the election inaugurated by the Pasa-
dena board of trade to see if the peo-
pie of this section would bond the
county for boulevards, have been re-
ceived back from the voters. They
run on the ratio, not OF. sixteen to one,
but rather better than that-twenty
to one-in favor of the projec of issu-
ing bonds.
Chairman Farley is of the opinion
that the vote will be so favorable in the
whole that it will be Immediately de-
cided to lay the question of bonding
the county in the sum of $3000,O00 for
good roads before the voters.
1t is argued that such a bond issue
would mean only 80 cents on each $1,000
of valuation, and that this would
hardly be felt by the taxpayers of the
county and would be as nothing con-
sidering the amount of good which
would result from better roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
NEW WITNESS MAY SAVE
LIFE OF J. C. C. JAXON
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Dec, 27.-The defense in
the JaXon case, the Pasadena man now
ON trial for the murder of James A.
Logan on the Raymond hotel golf links,
predicts a great surprise for the prose-
cution when a witness, said to be a
woman, now on the way from Chicago,
reaches court to testify. Outside of
stating that such a witness is on the
way, the defense will not give out any
information.
1t is believed, however, hat this wit
ness will prove to be one of the women
who purchased the putting iron with
which Logan was killed and who so
mysteriously disappeared as soon as the
police started to search for her. 1t is
difficult to see, II this be true, how this
woman could testify that she had pur-
chased the fatal iron without incrimin-
ating herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
VENICE WILL DUPLICATE
LAST YEARS DISPLAY

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Dec. 27.--so highly pleased
was Abbot Kinney with the Venice en-
try at the Tournament Of Roses parade
at Pasadena year ago that he has
made arrangements for the reproduce
tion on much larger and more elabo-
rate scale of the same spectacle at the
coming festivities. on that occasion the
Princess Rajah won undying fame and
took first prize for Venice in the unique
conception of the Queen of Ventia,
riding in a gondola of roses drawn by
four camels driven tandem. Who the
queen will be this W r. has not been
made public, but she will outshine
Rajah, who is now delghting audiences
at Coney Island, to the extent of hold
ing the reigns over fourteen camels
that are part OF the SellsAFloto circus
which Is preparing winter headquarters
here. The gondola too Will be bigger
and better han the one Rajah smiled
out of, it being a completely rugged full
sized craft that has seen service on the
canals here. 1t Is now at Lamanda
Park, where, under the personal super
vision of Thornton Kinney, Mr.. Kin
neys oldest son, 1t Is to receive its
decorations. Fifty thousand posles of
red and white, the Venice colors are to
be used in the work as well as hum
dreds of yards of silk ribbon.
New Company In Charge
Conflicting rumors have arisen during
the past few days as to the intentions
of Inventor Fred Starr and J. II. Bacon,
promoters of the Starr Wave Motor
company, who left here several days
ago for Washington, d. c., from which
point they stated they would go to
Atlantic City, N. j., to begin work on
the construction of their proposed COM
mercial plant. The miniature plant at
the north end of the brealSwater, which
was built for demonstration purposes,
has passed into the control of the Los
Angeles Wave Power and Electric com
pariy, a new concern incorporated under
the laws of Arizona with an authorized
capital of $3,000,000. e. c. Phipps, one
of the new company, was identified with
the builders of the local plant and will
continue to make his headquarters here.
Mr.. Phipps said today that there was
no mystery about the departure of
Starr or Bacon and that the stock
holders in the parent company always
understood that the proposed plant was
to be constructed on the Atlantic coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
LOOK INTO CONSOLIDATION
Members of Beach Cities Committees
Hold Joint Meeting to Con-
slider Action
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Dec. 27.-The Will
mington San Pedro end Long Beach
consolidation committees met last night
in Wilmington and appointed com
mittee of three to investigate the legal
phases of the proposed consolidation of
the three bay cities. This committee
consists of John Gaffey of San Pedro
City Clerk Wood of Wilmington and
James A. Idiller of this city. This COM
mittee will report at meeting to be
called by the chairman
officers of the joint committee were
elected as follows last night: President,
Mayor Priestly of Wilmington; secre-
tary w. A. Hinshaw of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
PUMPS FISHES FROM
BACK YARD WELLS
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Dec. 27.-Living fish
from six to twelve inches long are
pumped daily and in large numbers
from well at Hynes six miles north
of this city and the sea. he we'll is
on ground owned by Mrs. M. SeVert
of Hotel Del Mar Rancher Luther, re-
Gently from Maine, cares for this land
He says that the farmers IN that vicin-
ity have pumped up hundreds of the
finny specimens, which have been
found very edible. The fish nave eyes,
but it is not believed they can see with
them.
Hynes is supposed to be situated
above an underground river
Fifteen large ran hes are supplied
from the one pumping plant where the
fish are brought to light, and there is
water for all and to spare.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
PHILOHARMONIC CLUB
WILL SING "MESSlAH"
snecial to The Herald.

LONG BEACH Dec. 27.-The Long
Beach Philharmonic club of $50 voices,
assisted by a large number of members
of the Los Angeles Apollo club, will
render HandeTs great oratorio, 1.-THE
Messiah" in the auditorium here to-
morrow night. Henry Schoenefeld of
Los Angeles is director of the local
organization, which has been we'll
trained for this event.
The following Los Angeles artists will
be the soloists: Mrs. Catherine Collette,
soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fonda, con-
tralto; Ernest LeemaW, tenor, and
Charles Bowes, baritone.
A score of prominent young society
people will act as ushers. A large
audience is expected to head the musical
treat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
ALL SAINTS CHOIR MAKES
HIT WITH "THE MIKAD0"
Special to The Herald.

| NDeCId' 10 IWU IIVI uIFIf
PASADENA, Dec. 27,-In spite of the
rain, the Pasadena opera house was
crowded this evening by those deslrous
of hearing the choir of All Saints
church present "The Mikado" While
strictly an amateur production, the
piece was very nicely given and was
beautifully staged. In fact the pro-
duction was as elaborate as could be
desired.
All the principals of the cast proved
excellent. Perhaps the ones taking the
highest honors were George A. Clark as
Koko, Revel l.. English as Pooh Bah,
Mrs. w. Il. Neff as Yum-Yum and
Grace Marvin as Katisha.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
BOYS FINGERS TORN OFF
Injured Lad 5ravely Walks Around
Until He Finds Physician
and Is Cared For
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 27.-Ferris Har-
vey, II years old, an employe at the
plant of the Star Mill and Lumber COM
pany, was terribly injured about $3.50
his afternoon while operating a iointur
1t the plant He dropped his left hand
nto the planer and all the fingers were
'orn off, The hand was rlddled back
INTO the knuckles
The lad did not faint. but with sur
prlsing fortitude walked from the mill
around to the office with his hand hang
ing at his side and sked -or phy-
sician. He was taken to the Long
Beach hospital Amputation Of the en-
tire hand will probably be necessary.
Young Harvey lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ! G. Harvey, In Alamitos'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
A Wild Guess

Here is an advertisement i'm a Lon
don paper that calls for a temporary
woman to do some sort of work. What S
a temporary woman?"
Il dunno. A companion for Shaws
'Superman,' perhaps"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
finish, the exact size of TIE a6oDe reproduction

No more appropriate present could be made your
relatives friends than one Of these handsome
photographs and your order should be sent to
the Office given to the Herald canvasser at
SO that the picture be secured before
the holiday rush The coupon is good for use by
any member Of the family
Orders must be accompanied by a months
subscription -o5 cents for the Daily and Sunday
Herald and coupon for photograph
Six months prepaid subscription entities you
to One-half dozen pictures One years prepaid
subscription entities you to two sittngs and one
dozen photos.
This liberal offer is open to old suDsCrib
well as the new. merely by paying up your
subscription and paying one month in advance
This is the most liberal premium proposition
ever placed before the people Of Los Angeles
AUaH Yourself of the offer at Once