davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
Great KID Glove Selling

Easter starts the ball rolling and the Kid glove business
goes right along with abatement Of interest only good
gloves sold here fair prices, II to 16 button length Black
and White clasp Kid gloves in all the Spring shades. The
"Marvel" Washable in all shades.
From s. 90 to $500 Pair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
,EPhrhA ENcAMPMENT, NO.

Meetings. at CLOCK every D-,,-i.
fourth Tuesday. Work IN Koydl ~ y
degree ' p. ". WELLMAN. c. p.
q. W. MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 EVERY
th,rd Tuesday at P NJ. Tuesday.
A. d. WEEKS, Capt.
g, W. MERRILL, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF

pvthias King Company. No. 4. Regular
rn.eting last Thursday of each month.
Captain, T. NJ. WARE.
Recorder, HARRY NJ. HERSE1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
NEW cUsHNoc TRIBE, NO. 12 !.
HIGHLAND LODGE, NO. 25, A. o. U.

w. Meets I'd and 4th Tuesday at 7.3G
o'clock in G. A. r. Hall
J. A. MERRILL. NJ w.
r. " MAXWELL Recorder.
FRANK HEWINS, Receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
CAMPERS FORCED TO FLY
Patterson's Party Takes Refuge in
San Bernardino

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNADINO, Feb. 1S.-The
heaviest storm in years swept this val
ley this afternoon, the thunder shaking
the mountains, while there were re-
peated flashes Of lightning, each roar
and flash being followed by a perfect
deluge, flooding the streets of towns
about the valley, and along the noun
tains, bringing down soil, rocks and
I'm some instances trees, the uprooting
of trees being along the slopes of the
canyons.
The camping party, headed by Mil
lionaire John Patterson, president of the
National Cash Register company of
Dayton, O., was temporarily aban-
doned on account of the heavy storms
among the mountains and last nigh.
the party put back to town. Patterson
expects to go overland to San Fran
cisco.
The hail lay on the ground and was
gathered by small boys, who in various
parts of town, engaged in snowballing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
ARMY BILL DISCUSSED
Appropriations and Military Commit
tees of House in WrangIe

Appropriations and Military Commit
tees of House in WrangIe
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The details
of the provisions of the army appro-
priation bill occupied the house of rep
resentatives throughout the day. Sew
eral pages of the, measure remain yet
to be considered.
Throughout the discussion members
of the appropriation committee, headed
by Chairman Tawney, were in contro-
versy with Chairman Hull and the
members of the military committee.
Each contest was an effort either i'll
the direction of reducing or restrict
ing the amounts carried in the bill.
In some cases the appropriations COM
mittee was successful and in others
the military committee.
Incidents of the day included an UNI
successful effort to recognize the hero
ism of two Of San Francisco's firemen,
who lost their lives In the recent fire
on the transport Meade. Mr.. Kahn Of
California presented an amendment 10
pay their widows $4,000 each, and many
members approved of it, but a point
of order was fatal to the attempt. Mr..
Hull retracted his former criticism of
Minister Rockhill on the question of
the return of the United States share
of the Boxer indemnity.
Provision for more than 300 clerks
employed in the staff and at army
division headquarters went out of the
bill on a point of order by Mr.. Taw-
ney, who developed the fact that there
was no authority of law for their en-
plOyment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
EXTEND GREETINGS TO
IMPERIAL COMMISSION
CHINESE STUDY POLITICAL CON.
DITIONS
Party of Noted CelestiaIs Arrives at
Port Townsend and Will Make a
Trip Through Many Northern and
Eastern States
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. 2S.
Formal greetings to the imperial high
eminent to investigate trade and po-
litical conditions in the United States
and Europe, were extended aboard the
Great Northern Steamship company's
liner Dakota today by Consul General
Chung Poo Hsi of San Francisco and
a committee of eleven Chinese and a
dozen prominent Americans.
Colonel Hills, in command of the ar
tillery posts of this district boarded
the ship and gave the welcome a
touch of official recognition by the fed
eral government. He had been invited
to be one of the party by the consul
general and the Seattle Chinese asso-
citation.
The presentation of most of the
Chinese, as we'll as of the Americans
in the committee, had to be made in
English through interpreters with the
party.
At the special invitation of the Great
Northern Steamship company. the
members of the welcoming committee
took breakfast on board the Dakota
with the Chinese commission. Every
courtesy has been extended by quar-
antine and customs officials.
1t is not the present intention of the
commissioners to make extended stops
at st. Paul and Chicago, but this may
be modified. The consul general is
to accompany the party east and he
has planned short stops in both cit
les. The party will arrive at st. Paul
March 5, leaving the same evening for
Chicago. One day will be spent in Chi
cago and on March the party will go
to Ann Arbor to inspect the University
of Michigan.
The party will visit Niagara Falls in
the morning of March 8 and will visit
Cornell university the same afternoon.
Three commissioners and five inter-
prefers will leave the other members
of the party at Chicago and will go
direct to Washington, rejoining the
main body in New York after three or
four days stay in the national capital.
About three days will be spent in
New York. where u committee that in
cludes ]. P, Morgan, Seth Low and a
dozen others, have planned all elab-
crate entertainment. The party will
be in the country about two weeks and
then will go to England, France and
months investigation in those coun-
tries to return to China, either by way
of America or the Suez route.
The party includes Prince Tsai Tseh,
a member of the imperial family; his
eXcellency Shangh Chi Hong, formerly
acting governor of Shan Tung province,
and his excellency Ii Shengte, future
minister to Belgium. Most of the
Chinese spoke Cantonese only, while
the venerable Chinese statesman
tongue was of the Picking court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
WORST IN YEARS AT BEACH
Redondo Boats Do Not Try to Make
Landing
Special to The Herald.

REDONDO, Feb. 2S.-The furious
storm which has been raging here all
day is described as the worst in many
years. A terrific gale has been blowing
and tremendous seas running since
midnight Tuesday.
The steamer Santa Rosa, which was
Nue here this morning, passed on to
%apta Monica, Capt. Alexander evil
ifektly thinking it useless to try to
ffect landing here, and as there are
20 more boats in port the people are
free from anxiety.
Early this morning in the teeth of the
storm two fishermen, James Rouchleau
and Will Gallivan, set out in a skiff to
reach their gasoline launch, which they
Intended to fasten with an extra
anchor. While at work in the gasoline
boat their skiff broke loose and was
soon driven ashore. AS there We're no
other boats the men We're obliged to
either stay there or swim ashore. They
decided on the latter course and both
We're seen to plunge into the water.
The perilous feat was witnessed by
dozens of anxious spectators. The men
| battled CALAMITY against the mountain
&R5s waves and after swimming over
fee-quarters of a mile finally reached
parf No. 2 in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
WOMEN FIGHT OVER
TROUBLESOME CHICKS
MRS. j. FINLEY GIVES AS EXCUSE,
81 WAS RlLEp UP"
Police Judge Austin oIds That Such
Proceedings Are Disgrace and
Promptly Imposes a Fine of Ten
Dollars

Mrs. J. Finley of 1907 McCullum
street, charged with gathering the coun-
tenance of Mrs. Mcdonald, housekeeper
for John Brown, living at 214 Fremont
avenue, appeared before Police Judge
Austin yesterday and told her side Of
the story.
She said Mrs. McDonald's chickens
had bothered her for a long time
and because she failed to feed them the
whole flock, led by gigantic rooster,
would swoop down upon her little gar
den patch and clean up her lettuce.
She said that she talked about the
matter with Mrs. Mcdonald, but to no
purpose.
Madam, you are charged with bat
terry, not with stealing chickens" said
the court.
"Oh, yes, judge. but I wanted to tell
how that woman has pestered me-" re-
piled Mrs Finley. "She certainly is no
lady and she said things about me that
would not look good in print"
"Now please tell the court why you
struck Mrs. Mcdonald" interrupted
Assistant City Prosecutor Eddie.
Defendant Was RiIed
'Well, was coming to that. You
see, Mrs. Mcdonald had got me all
lllGa up anu WHICH Oh llNCh 81 pei
in a buggy 1 came out and told her
that she did not dare to repeat what
she had said about me.
"She talked back and we got into a
fight. / may have hit her. I don't
know about that part of it,
Several witnesses told the court that
Mrs. Finley pulled Mrs. Mcdonald from
the buggy, put her knees upon her chest
and struck her several blows in the
face, breaking her glasses.
John Brown was too busy looking
after his horse to afford much assist
ance in the affray and said that it was
a fearsome thing to mix UP in a fight
between women.
This is a disgraceful affair."" re-
marked Police Judge Austin as he adj
ministered a fine of $40 to Mrs. Finley.
"You women should learn to fight your
battles in the courts and not resort to
fist fights in the street."
Mrs. Finley said she would swear out
a complaint against Mrs. Mcdonald il
she could secure a warrant from the
prosecuting attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
SETBACK GIVEN
TO DURNOvO
RUSSIA DISAV0WS ACTS OF
THE POLICE
Central Bureau of the Constitutional
Democrats Ordered Reopened.
Political Crime Still in
Full Sway
By Associated PSess.

by ASSOCldLCu
ST. PETERSBURG : D. 2S.--The re-
dictionary policy of Aeerior Minister
Durnovo received another decided set
back today when the action of the St.
Petersburg police in closing the cen-
trail bureau of the constitutional Demo-
Gratis was disowned by the govern
ment. The bureau was allowed to be
reopened and the police We're ordered
to abstain from further interfering with
the campaign work of the party.
The plans Of the social revolutionists
to interfere with the elections in st.
Petersburg have been broken up by
the arrest of another gang of twenty
six agitators, among them being twelve
Jews and two Germans.
The police also have arrested the man
who threw the bomb which broke up
the loyalst meeting on the Schuessel-
Der Embark February 8. He is accused
of a number of political murders.
The weekly official report of political
crimes throughout the empire shows
that assassination, bomb throwing and
robbery are still in full sway, especially
in Poland, Odessa and the Caucasus
The most atrocious case was at Brest,
government of Grodno, where revolu-
tionists locked four policemen in a
house, poured petroleum on the build
ing, and set 1t on fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
PERSONAL.

T.. NJ. Elliott, prominent bean
grower of Ventura, is guest at the
Hollenbeck.
William A. Miller and wife, we'll
known residents of New York city, are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
c. E. Loss, a we'll known railroad
contractor of New York, is registered at
the st. Francis in San Francisco from
Santa Barbara.
c.. A, Flora, the Pullman company's
passenger agent at San Francisco, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday. He
is at the Hollenbeck.
George /, Cochran, an official of the
conservative Mutual Life Insurance
company, is at the st. Francis in San
Francisco from Los Angeles.
w. B. Mitchell, we'll known bust
ness man of st. Joseph, Mo-, is in Los
Angeles on a business trip. He has
apartments at the Hollenbeck.
H. H. Johnson and wife of Atlantic
City, N. j., are among the guests at
the Angelus. Mr.. Johnson is proprietor
Of one of the largest hotels of the ia
NOUS seacoast town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w, Rosendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peckham of AL
bany, n. Y, are guests at the Hotel
Alexandria. They are prominent resi-
dents OF the capital of the Empire
state.
g. Clerc, q we'll known mining eX-
pert employed by a heavily capitalized
French syndicate. returned to Los An
geles yesterday and took apartments at
the Angelus. He has been inspecting
claims in the Bagdad section of South
ern California,
A. r. Whitney of Augusta, Ga, is
expected to arrive in Los Angeles Sat
urday in the private car "Elysian," in
which Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
Longworth>m their bridal trip. The
car is at present in the Santa Fe yards,
but will go to Coronado to meet the
Whitney party. The Whitneys have
engaged a gorgeous suite Of rooms at
the Hotel Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCourt of Dem
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. p. Feldhauser,
also of the Queen City of the Plains, are
guests at the Lankershim. The party
has recently returned from a trip to
Honolulu. Mr.. McCourt is a well
known theatrical man of both the east
and west. He is at present manager of
the Silver circuit Mrs. McCourt is
manager of the Tabor and Broadway
theaters of Denver. The Broadway
theater Is one of the finest in the mid
die west. Mr.. Feldhauser is Of the well
known firm of Cordes- Feldhauser Car
pet company
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
CHINESE GREET couNrRYMEN
Several Hundred at Docks to Meet
Imperial Commission

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2S.--The I'M
perial Chinese commission en- route to
Europe to study economic and trade
conditions, reached Seattle shortly after
noon.
The party which was greeted at the
docks by several hundred Chinese and
committees from commercial organiza-
tions, was taken in a special train to
the city and was sent in carriages to
the hotel, where the party will remain
for two days.
Official approval was given by Prince
Tsai Tseh and the two other commits
sioners TO an entertainment program
covering two days and including today
a special trip TO the University of
Washington and banquet in the even
ing. Tomorrow the party will visit
the Seattle high school and be enter
tanned at the Rainier club. In the
afternoon they will visit ship building
plant, a lumber mill and other manu-
featuring establishments.
-~eSO
The Herald will sell you $95 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a $2j
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01

the independent dealer. But this..Mr.'
Mackie denies IN )st emphatieallys|
Il am goingl u run an independent.
furniture store q ed will at once let inc
contract for ahl lup-to-date buildins
said Mr. Mack last evening" to a'
Herald representative
THE store will he modern in every,
way and will, Of course, be stocked
with furniture such as the deirands ~
Los Angeles ara the surrounding couil
try require. nave great faith IN tnlS'
city's future ard have always had. Thai
is the reason Why. | am willing to agait
invest nv money here. do not anticl-
pate any friction. between the dealefs,
I have sold ny interest IN the firms
mentioned, ana VIII hereafter conupet
O store of my own.
1t is said tnat the stock ownep py
Mr.. Mackie in the Pacihc Purchasins
company netted MIN between %o,0OO
and 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
MACKIE WITHDRAWS
FROM FURNITURE FIRM
WILL START ON INDEPENDENT
BASIS
Merchant Intends to Erect New Block
and Open Store in Business Sec
ton of Clty--Has Faith In Los
Angeles Prosperity

Los Angeles is to have another fur
niture store.
William Mae'he, former president OF
the Mackie-F rederlcks company. is to
be it's owner. and If present plans are
carried out the new concern will soon
be housed in it's own building of from
five to seven stories. ON a prominent
business street between Fifth and Sew
enth.
With the retiring of Mr.. MaclSie from
the firm OF Mackie -Frederlcks, and
the sale, as well, of all of Mr.. Mackie's
stock in the Pacific Purchasing COM
pany Comprising five firms), comes a
runor that the latter combine, If such
it can be called, will wage war upon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
FAVORABLE TREATY REPORT
Action of Senate Committee on the San
Domingo Matter

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today,
by a party vote, agreed to favorably
report the Santo Domingo treaty. A
number of amendments were made to
the treaty before it was reported.
The treaty provides for the adjust
ment of claims against the republic of
Santo Domingo under the supervision of
the United States, which is to take
charge of the Dominican custom houses,
collect the revenue, pay forty-five per
cent to the Dominican government and
withhold fifty-five per cent, the latter
to be used to liquidate claims against
San Domingo.
The United States is authorized to pre-
serve order and increase the efficiency
of the civil administration of the
island,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
LAND BOARD STANDS PAT
Members Do Not Fear Outcome OIL
Suit Instituted by F. j.
ToIand
sy Associated Press

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 2S.--The MEM
bers of the state land board. when
asked about the threatened suit as an
nounced in press dispatches from La
Crosse, Wis, by F. j. Toland, to COM
pei the board to issue deeds for his
certificates of sale for state lands,
stated today that they had no fear
of the outcome.
The board can prove, they say, that
the certificates presented by Mr. To-
land were never issued by the board,
and that they are not genuine. They
come under the head of counterfeits,
rather than forgeries, it was stated,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
ATTEMPT RECONCILIATION
Friends of Count and Countess Bon
de CasteIIane Act as
Peacemakers
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Private adj
vices from Paris received in this city
indicate that an attempt has been made
to affect a reconciliation between Count
Boni de Castellane and the countess by
mutual friends.
1t is understood that some of the
members of the countess family III
America are opposed to such recon-
ciliation. Advices, however, state that
while opposition is known and while
Countess Boni de Castellane has not
vet agreed to become reconciled with
her husband, 1t is the opinion in Paris
such a reconciliation will eventually be
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
FRUIT GROWERS APPREHENsIvE
Blossoms Are Now at Stage Suscept-
IDLE to Frost
" Associated Press.

=
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 2S.--There is
the greatest apprehension among fruit
growers of this section on account of
the weather conditions and the predic-
tion of the weather bureau for frost
before morning.
Fruit blossoms are now i'll that stage
where they are most susceptible to
frost.
In the orchards to the north the peach
trees are heavier with bloom than they
have been for many seasons past and
the prospects for a very large crop
are of the brightest unless the blossoms
are destroyed by frost
The cold spell that set in at an early
hour this morning still continues and
every indication is for frost.
Late this afternoon the city was
swept by storm of wind and hail
that continued for nearly five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
HARTMAN LAUGHS AT THREAT
Magnate Pays No Attention to Admon-
ton That Fight Against
Fish Must Stop

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s,-The state
ment comes from an authoritative
source that e. H. Hartman has been
admonished by powerful financial in
terests that if he persists in an at
tempt to drive Stuyvesant Fish out OF
the presidency of the Illinois Central
railroad he will antagonize influences
in a position to exact reprisals,
Notwithstanding this admonition. 1t
is said, Henry H. Rogers and Harri-
man discussed, in the latter's office to-
day, plans for carrying on the fight
against Fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES BUS
Four of the Occupants Seriously In.
Jured; Others Badly
Bruised

CENTRALTA, Wash, Feb. 2S.--A
freight train on the Northern Pacific
struck bus continuing theater party
last night, seriously injuring four of
the occupants.
Miss Grace Key was severely in
jured about the back and head and one
of her legs may be broken. Miss Fon-
telle Waters was badly bruised about
the head. Mrs. Fred L. Merritt, wife
OF Judge Merritt, suffered dislocated
shoulder and Mrs. A. 7. Carr was
badly bruised about the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01

treme cumulative and burdensome
character as to deter, carrier from re-
porting to the courts, except only where
either the case is entirely clear as to
it's final outcome or The consequences
of an obeyance of the order are of such
bankrupting character as to make it
impossible with due regard for the
rights of its creditors and stockholders,
for it to submit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
will be able to get to safe place some
where along the islands.
SAN DIEGO FEELS GALE
Blew Hard All Day, Which Is Unusual
There

SiSW ifoiN M 6oyp ~
There
Special to The Herald
SAN DIEGO, FEB. 2S.-Peculiar
weather for San Diego came today
when the wind from the west and
northwest came and stayed, blowing
at a rate of twenty-six miles an hour.
This is not phenomenal for wind
velocity. but it is almost phenomenal
that it should keep up so long as it did
today, for usually when 1t reaches that
velocity it is only for short time.
Today it was blowing hard all day
and did not calm until toward mid
night.
In the mountains there was some
rain. Is AT Julian there was snow.
At Ramona there was q hail storm
which broke some windows and fright
ened the stage team into running away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
OCEAN LOOKS ROUGH, TOO
hing Launch in Distress Is lowed
in by Tug

fldl 10 Inc EeFald.
AN PEDRO. Feb. 2S.-The wind of
night and today caused the ocean
take on a very rough look. The
We're running last evening to the
of the Palos Verdes hills like
mountains and are plentifully
ted with whitecaps.
accidents have been reported for
ing. but the fishing launch Gle
"a, coming in from the islands, was
lie TO round the breakwater at
She put up q signal of distress
he tug Warrior went to the rescue
lowed her in.
$ feared that other small vessels
suffer, but it is hoped that they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE
Accident Near Hipoi Mine Causes Loss
of Life and Many Are
Injured
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2S.-
Passengers arriving here today from
points near the Hipoi mines, where a
gas explosion occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, report that twelve miners
are dead.
seven are fatally hurt and half a
dozen others badly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
HELD AS coUNTERFEITERs
Los AnqeIes PatroImen Catch suspi-
CLOS Men at River
Station

ID. J. Mani and G, G. Hayel were
arrested last evening at Rivfr station
by Patrolmen McCaulley AND Long Oh.
suspicion Of icing counterfdters.
on the men was found leounterfeit
money. saw til police, and(dn investi~
CATION will bsinade of TIN careers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
Jordan Leaves Hot Springs

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 2S.-
Thomas D. Jordan, former comptroller
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. left here today. His destination
is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
HAIL AND SNOW
FALL IN SPOTS
CERTAIN SECTIONS VISITED BY
STORM
Youngsters at RedIands Engage in
SNOWFALL Fights for the First
Time In Many
Years

q fierce velocity yesterday they failed
to equal the storm which occurred on
February17 1904, when they reached
velocity of 40 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07


T. E CAsADY & CO., io7 Atlas e!ocE.
Kow 7.r. light p. b., bath, toilet. furnace,
reception hall, hardwood noo-s downstairs.
largo porcNes north bench; close in. $4,000,
$1,000 cash bal. easy terms.
2-story light p, h.. 7;r., bath, toilet, !nTp
c, l.. on finish; near University: $4,000.
East 3rd Sc, g.story ,e-r. mos; s3?5o,
On Srd West, bot. End aud 3rG North, lot
Sxlo with G-r mod. brick and i.r. frame III
rcar: rents for $40 per mo-; prco $3.50,
$3.50 cash, hal easy terms.
2.gtory 7-r. mod. y. b., close in; 4i2 biks.
from r o, $500. easy terms.
5.r mod. red pressed brick, nearly new;
$4,000. 5000 cash, hal, SEQ per mo,
On west Side, Gil mod bgick: large baEn;
2I5xio rods. with small az frame house
in good location: $500, teEms.
VACANT PROPERTY.
SS20 rds., East jSt So; $4,000.
7l.Sio .ds" coz, north bench; $1,000,
61S rda., coz, north bench; $4,000.
Sxl0, close IN, East Si5e; $4,000.
axio. close in. north bdncG: $4,000.
GIXiio t., close in, Noyth state. $500.
E. L. CASaDY l. CO., iO7 Atlag Block
Boil phone 2227. G5o3