davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS, K. OF P.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nights of each month. Vis- iting knights are cordially invited to attend.
 J. A. WILSON c. C R. F. BoNBERG, K. I R. and s.
 A. E. FRANKFoRsER. M of F.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
Caught Cold While Hunrine O Burglar.

MT. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provin- cial constable at Chaplean, Ontario, says; "I caugt severe cold while hunting burglar in the in the forest swamp last fall. Hearing of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, tried it, and after using two small bottles, l was completely cured" This remedy is intended especially for coughs and colds. It will loosen and relieve se- were cold inss time than by any other treatment and is favorite wherever it's superior excellence has become known. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
LeviI's leland Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bu4len's Arnica Salve, and less than a box perma- nently cured me, writes l. s. Xavier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals ali wounds, burns and sores like magic. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
Presbyterian Church Items

Our services on Easter Sunday will be as follows:
 6:3o a. m. Sunrise prayer meet ing.
 GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
 II:oo a. m. - Preaching service and communion of the Lords Sup per.
 7:I5 p: m.-Young P Peoples meeting.
 8p. m.-Service by the Sunday school.
 Rev. John R. Gass, synodical missionary, of Albuquerque, NM, will be with us and preach at the morning service, also administer ing the ordinances of baptism and communion.
 We cordially invite all to these services. F. C. REID, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
NEW COUNCIL MEETS.
Leo F. verkamp Chosen Mayor = 0ffl- cers' Bonds Filed and Approved. New Water Superintendent
 Appointed

the incorporated town of Flagstaff, in purs uance of law and ordinance, met in regular session at the office of the town clerk on Monday, the oth day of April, Ioo6, at o'clock P. m.
 Present-G. w. Black, Ben Do- ney, ST., w. F. Falder, J. O. Har- rington, l.. w. Ouinlan, l.. F. Verkamp and w. J. Wats o n, Clerk Chester Black.
 Motion by Harrington, seconded by Falder and unanimously car ried, that Leo F. Verkamp be cho- sen as mayor for the ensuing term, whereupon Mayor Verkamp took the chair and presided.
 The official bond of Chester A. Black as clerk, in the sum of $, 1000; the bond of I. F. Wheeler as town marshal, in the sum of S2 ,ooo, and the bond of C. C.. Compton in the sum of $500 were read, approved and ordered filed.
 Motion by Harrington, seconded by Doney and carried, that the section of the street tax ordinance relating to the collection of the street tax be repealed, and that the superintendent of streets be authorized and made collector of all street taxes.
 Motion by Quinlan, seconded by Harrington and carried, that the clerk receive sealed bids from the attorneys of the town to render le- gal services to the council for the ensuing year.
 Motion by Harrington, seconded by Black and carried, that the clerk receive sealed bids for the publication of council minutes, off, cial advertising, and all stationery and printing required by the coun- cil and town officers.
 The petitions of John Marshall and O. 5. Emblem for appoint ment as water superintendent were read by the clerk.
 Motion by Watson, seconded by Black and carried, that John Mar shall be employed as superintend- ent of water works, and that the clerk be instructed to notify Su- perintendent Giclas of the action of the council; said appointment of Superintendent Marshall to date from April 10, 1905.
 Councilman Quinlan read at length and explained the items constituting the financial state ment of March 22, Ioo6, submitted to the previous council, and re- quested that the new clerk be in- structed to verify in detail all of said report and submit his report thereon to this council.
 On motion the council then ad- journed to meet the last Monday in April.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
RETAINS Tabules
 Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The scent packet is enough for usual occas- ions. The family bottle GO cents) contains supply for year. All druggists sell them.
 tol
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-20
Big Wonder Discounts

In addition to the Extraordinary Bar
gains offered in all departments, We will
give an HOurlys Discount Each Hour of
Each Day. The Extraordinary Discounts
given will be posted in conspicuous place
from the office.
CASH ONLY
Discounts Will be allowed only ON Cash
purchases.
Free Delneator subscriptions DiscOn-
tinued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Mayday Whist

The members of the G. T. o. B. clut
We're entertained with a May day whist
party Wednesday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John f. Giles. 1862
Orange street. The parlors and dim
ing rooms were beautified with AN ef-
fective arrangement of, roses and green
cry. Hand-painted score cards were
issued. A handsome lunch cloth of Mex
lean handwork and a fan We're award
ed to Mrs. M. A. Jones and Mrs. G. A
Rockwell, respectively. DR. II. C
Nance received a brass figure and
John It. Giles a stein. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rockwell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. w. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Fife. MIR. and Mrs. c. S.
Kious, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Jones, DIR
and Mrs. c. II. Nance, Mr. and Mrs.
Vinng, Misses Sanborn, Hortense Bar
nett Jones, Henrietta Glissman, Messrs,
S. d. Reynard and j. T. Cleary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
YOUNG BAPTISTS
CONVENE TONIGHT
THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
IN RIVERSIDE
Keynote Of Gathering VIII Be the
Sentiment "splrlt-FIIled and En-
powered Lives for Service"
$500 Delegates

The third seml-annual convention OF
the Southern California Baptist Young
Peoples union will convene this even
ing at the First Baptist church in Riv-
erslde and continue over Saturday and
Sunday with three sessions daily.
II. d. Schultz, president of the union,
Will preside. The keynote will be
spirit Filled and Empowered Lives for
Service" There will be about $500 dele
gates in attendance and several promi-
nent clergymen will address the con-
Vention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Give ReceptIon

The members OF the West Adams
Street church gave a reception last
evening for strangers and new mem
bers at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Atkinson, 2115 West Adams street. Diff
ferent varieties Of roses were massed
throughout the house I'm q pleasing
decorative arrangement. A short musl =
cal program was given by the Dinubila
Bros. orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Bodkin. MIR. and Mrs. T.. H. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. y. Moore, Mrs.
Weston and Rev. u. /. Trimble assisted
in receiving. Mrs. p. o. Fuller presided
over the punch bowl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Gasoline stove Flre

Gasoline Stove Fire
An explosion of n gasoline stove
caused h 5000 fire in the residence
owned hy l.. Lloyd, Thirty-third street
and Compton avenue. o. Rodgeway
was the occupant.
viii Be Taken North
Louis Miguel and A. Morris are held
in the city jail on q warrant from
Tulare county charging them with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
An officer from the north will probably
arrive today for the two men.
Falls From Car
George Williams Of Highland Park
fell from a Garvanza car last evening
and sustained several scalp wounds.
He was treated at the receiving hospi-
tai. Surgeons say the case is not Sc
rious
SweIIs Relief Fund
Contributions are being daily received
by the citizens relief committee. The
fund was swelled yesterday by receipt
from various subscribers of $557994.
The total amount received by the COM
mittee is now $199,399.S7.
Arrests an OkIahoman
Deputy Sheriff Sepulveda arrested w.
4 e. Hill last night on a fugitive warrant
from Oklahoma and took him to the
county Jail to be held until the arrival
of an officer from oklahoma. He is
wanted for obtaining about $400 by
alleged false pretenses.
Speaks for Child Widows
Mrs. Sulkodah Banarjee of Calcutta,
India, spoke yesterday at the Church
of the Nazarene in the interest of the
child widows Of India. The Nazarene
church has undertaken the project of
supporting q school at CALCUTTA where
the child widows may be brought under
Christian influence. 1t is expected that
$500 will be required for the first year.
Trouble Causes Insanity
Eli Moran, living at 1908 East Fourth
street, was taken from the receiving
hospital yesterday and sent to the
county hospital for treatment for in
sanity. 1t was said that the man lost
q daughter in the San Francisco dis
aster and his mind has given way un-
der the strain. He was taken from his
room Wednesday night by Patrolman
Roy Allen.
Run Down by Auto
j. f. Matson, a laborer, was run
down yesterday morning near the Plaza
by an automobile driven by r. w.
Bailey. head of the Bailey Ornamental
!. Iron works. Mr.. Bailey informed a
: 55atrolman that he did not see Matson
until almost upon him, because a city
cart obstructed his view. He stated
that he was driving at a moderate rate
of speed at the time the accident hap
rened, The laborer was not seriously
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
BOYS TURN EYES MoRTHWARD
At Parents Request the Railroads
VIII Be Watched for the
Youths

John Cornell and w. Larkin, two
boys with a strong desire to visit San
Francisco, left home Sunday and no
word has been received from them by
their grieving parents.
The police were Informed that the
Cornell boy borrowed" several dollars
from his mothers purse to help pay
expenses.
terested in the accounts of the stirring
scenes in San Francisco and told their
friends that they were about to seek a
life of adventure in the burned city.
Word has been sent to the authorities
aalong the line of the coast division of
the Southern Pacific to arrest the boys
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
DELIVERY TEAM Runs AMUCK
pashes Into Fire Truck and Wagon
Several Persons Have Mar
row Escape

Frightened by passing automobile,
a team of horses attached to a delivery
wagon of the Palace meat market
dashed away from the front of the Fay
building yesterday morning and struck
a truck of the fire department. The
horses did not stop, but continued down
Hill street and collided with a wagon
in front of the California club.
The runaway horses were finally cap
tured by Patrolman Grogan. Several
pedestrians narrowly escaped injury.
The driver of the team was delivering
meat at the time his horses became
frightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PRESS CLUB PLANS SMOKER
New Organization Shows Great Prog
ress and Seeks Larger
Quarters

- The Los Angeles Press club will hold
smoker Saturday night in the club
rooms in the Thorpe building.
The board of directors at a meeting
held yesterday reached the decision that
the club, although but two months old,
has outgrown its present quarters and
the matter of a removal will be dis
cussed Saturday night.
One week later at Levy's the club
will hold its first annual banquet. A
program is now being prepared that will
make this event marked one. Further
details are promised early next week
by the committee in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Entertains at Dinner

Miss E. Knudsen was hostess at a
beautifully appointed dinner party
given at Hotel Hollywood. The table
was decorated with pink blossoms,
ferns and pink satin ribbons, and places
were marked with dainty cards.
Covers were laid for Countess Wach-
meister, Count Axel Wachmeister Gen.
and Mrs. c. 10. Compton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Welling-
ton Clark, Mrs. Il. Pollock. Mrs. Drake,
Miss Frances Davis, Miss Myra fiir-
shey and Miss T.. Knudsen.
After dinner the guests enjoyed a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Dr.. Lawrenoe's Work with Wagon

DR.. 5. NJ. Lawrence and wife have
returned to Los Angeles from nearby
towns. bringing their third supply OF
old aud new clothes donated by the
people to the San Francisco sufferers.
DR.. Lawrence has been soliciting, using
a camp wagon, by giving lessons upon
vital present day subjects, together
with concerts by the talking machine.
He thereby impressed more forcibly
upon the minds of the people the needs
of the destitute of the stricken city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
NEWS ITEM REUNITES SISTERS
in Los Angeles Herald.
Happy SEQUEL

Mrs Edward Golway has heard from
her sister through the publication OF
the refugees list in The Herald.
Like thousands of others Mrs ]. G.
Morrow, the sister up north had eX-
citing experiences after the fire, but
she managed to get the Los Angeles
Herald and read an inquiry which Mrs.
Golway caused to be inserted.
A letter was Immediately written ard
joy superseded doubt.
Mrs Morrow's family had taken a
yards Temporarily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
To Give Benefit

A benefit will be given at Armory
hall. May Is, under the management
Of the Kaspar Cohn Hospital assocla-
ton. This money will be given to the
chamber of commerce relief fund. The
arrangement committee is composed of
Misses Rose Finkenstein, Rose Becker,
Rebecca Goldberg and Rose Coplan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PETTY LARCENY CHARGED
Officers Arrest Mexican Said to Have
Stolen Bottle of Whisky Pre-
paratory to Going on Spree

r. Hernandez was arrested at Ala
media and Commercial streets last night
on a charge OF drunkenness after ter
rible struggle with the officers, who
were hindered in their efforts by a
crowd of hoodlums.
Hernandez carried a quart bottle of
whisky with him and was booked on a
charge Of petty larceny as we'll as
drunkenness.
1t is said that the Mexican. stole the
whisky from d saloon and was prepar-
ing to take a drink when surprised by
the patrolmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
cITY MEWs IN BRIEF

San Francisco Fire and Earthquake
Rooklet showing city before and after
the fire. Sent postpaid to all parts OF
the world for 10 cents. one hundred
books, $3.50. Forty views in post cards,
25 cents per doz.; $500 per thousand.
NJ. RiedeF. publisher. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

That was one way of earning So, but
that is not ALL Later in the afternoon
when every girl thought she had dis
covered every possible customer the
money was counted. $192.25 the count
showed. 1t must be 5000, said Mrs.
Goldsmith, and then she went hunt
ing again.
Back of the scenes she met Oliver
MoroSco and some one introduced
them.
Il expected to find an older man."
said she, and then, "Mr. Morosco, 1
wonder if you don't want to give me
SIPS? You see we lack just that much
of having 5000"
Many Beautiful Flower Girls
The handsome manager paid with
out a murmur Just whether the COM
pliment about the age had anything
to do with the case, or whether it is
just because Oliver Morosco is a good
fellow, can be left to the Imagination.
1t is certain that the compliment was
spontaneous, for Mrs. Goldsmith h
swears it was, and her veracity is not
to be doubted
Then there were Mrs. Fred Maier,
Mrs. o. II. Burbridge, Mrs. A. B. Nc
Cutcheon, Miss Mary Chapman, Miss
Rose Germain, hiss Lottie Seligman,
MISS AuGle LOUIS, MISS l1elld JdCODy
and Miss Bessie Brownstein. Each of
these young women did her part to-
ward swelling the sum, and their ways
of extracting money were many and
original.
The flower girls were not all of the
benefit-in fact they were very small
part when one thinks what really
fine affair it was.
The manager of every theater
seemed determined that the best and
only the best that ne has to offer
should be given. The actors and ac-
tresses were all enthusiastic for the
cause. and that made it doubly sue
cessful.
Present Excellent Acts
George w. Barnum of the Belasco
company was the stage director, and
that is sufficient guarantee that the
stage was directed as it should be.
Every theater contributed and for each
act there was, new scenery, and the
sets went up and down with wonder
full rapidity Music by Chiaffarelrs S
band, sent from the Chutes, opened
the program, and then there was an
act from the Empire, George Stewart
in n series of popular limitations rep
resenting that house.
That was promptly at 10 o'clock. A
IeW minutes later iodcoll ana Yan6,
assisted by the Hecla theater chorus.
came on for an act. and then followed
the Bevereys, a pair of talking and
singing funmakers from the Unique.
Act III from 1.-The Chimes of Nor
mandy" was the offering of the
Hotchkiss. and I4ottie Kendall and her
associates succeeded in giving de-
lightful performance.
Flsoher's Fine Showing
One of the surprises OF the afternoon
came from Fischer's theater, when
Bonnie May and a chorus. of pretty
girls gave bright Japanese musical
novelty In Japanese costume. From
Fischers theater also came Jack Dia-
mond, the "monologue fellow" and
O'Brien and West with some jokes and
songs. Miss Eleanor Haber, a refugee
from the Alcazar theater, San Fran
cisco, gave Beatrice Hereford's MON
ologue "In Front of the Box Office
window and she also gave an en-
core.
Another refugee from San Francisco
who contributed to the program was
Miss Bessie Tannehill, now soprano at
the Hecla theater.
The second act of The Dictator. -
in which the Belasco company did
clever work last week, was the OFFER
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

0t NAo . > B11NG Nllt LUIS
Angeles public, or
that part OF It which
attended the benefit
at the Mason yester-
day afternoon.
Flowers, smiles and
more nowers-that's
what a company of
charming young wo-
men contributed to
the success of the
afternoon for those
who had money to
help empty their
pretty baskets. And
everyone had money.
Everyone has given
to the San Francisco
sufferers, and yet
they had more to
give yesterday after
noon. The cause was
b good one and the
young women - well,
t h G y were very
charming.
What that certain
group of young wo-
men does not know
a b o u t unloosening
purse strings Of the
most miserly, is pos
itive1y not worth
knowing.
Mrs. Lillian Burk-
hart Goldsmith was
in charge, and the
money came rolling
to her and her assis-
tants. AS a result
Mrs. Goldsmith was
able to exhibit at the
close of the day a re-
ceipt for $204.25,
turned into the relief
fund from the sale of
flowers and programs
alone.
MY husband sent
S5 for your auto
graph. Will you let
me have it, my dear?"
said 81 little woman
who walked up to
Mrs. Goldsmith in
the lobby of the
theater.
You see he was
sick and could not
come, and he wanted
to help the cause.
He was also very
anxious for your
autograph, SO h e
gave me this to give
you for it," she con-
tinued.
The once popular
Lillian Burkhart, no
less popular as Mrs.
Goldsmith, had no
paper. She took one
of the programs and
wrote across it: ITO
the man with the
heart of gold" and
signed her name,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
The Graduates

When Queen Margherita of Italy
comes to the United States to make
her motor tour, it is said that she will
travel under the name of countess of
Stupingi, taking the name from the
castle which is her favorite residence.
She is very anxious to see the wild
west" and meet some of the types Bret
Harte described.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Friday Evening
Following is the propram:

Following Is the program
7:3O-Address of welcome, Glen Chap
man, president Riverside B. Y. P. u,
Response, in behalf of Southern Cali
fornia b. Y. p. u, Walter r. Cuthbert
president Los Angeles City union.
7:45 to S:15-Song strvice, Harry
Barnhart, Los Angeles.
S:15-Address, Rev. e. e. Chivers, D.
d, LII. D., New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
TEN NURSES WIN
THEIR DIPLOMAS
GRADUATING EXERCISES ARE
HELD AT CUMN0CK
Rev. DR.. Burdette breaches Bacca-
laureate Sermon to Young Women
of the Pacific Hospital Train-
Ing School

The exercises of the graduating class
of the Pacific Hospital Training School
for Nurses last evening in Cumnock hall
were beautiful in their simplicity. Ten
young women of the training school
received diplomas as competent trained
nurses.
The baccalaureae sermon was
preached by Rev. Robert j. Burdette.
The theme of the address was the high
calling of the profession of healing, It's
joys and its sorrows, it's trials and It's
comforts. Mr. Burdette said in part:
you have made up your minds to
follow the pathway which takes you
into the dark cham bers of death; takes
you into the halls of poverty and
wretchedness, and which after all has
it's fascination and it's memories.
"Where the battle RACES, out where
the thunder rolls; out where the long
lines of battalions glisten in the bat
tie; out there in the thrill of the fight,
where it is life to die and to kill these
young nurses must not venture.
"These women of mercy must be in
the rear, where the carnage of battle
is only family heard. There with the
hospital, the surgeons, the dying men,
the ambulance bringing it's tribute from
the front, they will be. Recognizing
only the wounded, mangled, dying SOL
diers. There, dressed in white and
red-the Red Cross-life and peace-will
be the unrSes.
Hearts Must Be Brave
"There your hearts must be brave:
there your voices must be gentle, strong
and brave. For in that place where you
must be, soldiers would faint at the
awfulness and horror of the sights.
"This is one of your duties; what, you
might ask, Is the recompense? The
Ii I'm a of n
lived an example; his life of healing is
before you. When he went into the sick
room and healed the blind, when Ee
went into the death chamber and re-
stored the dead, he had gratitude from
the heart of the sufferers; he was con-
scious of the sunshine which he had
left behind him. And when you see the
strength and life come back to the sick;
when you see the lips part In smile,
you feel the same gratitude, the same
gladness, the same joy that the Great
Healer must have felt.
80 as in the weary paths Of human
pain you go, sweet blossoms will grow;
behind you will be the flowers in your
brothers garden, which you have plant
ed. In the name of the great Healing
One 1 wish you welcome into your
chosen field"
The Graduates
After DIR. Burdette's address DR.. j.
H. Seymour presented the diplomas to
the members of the graduating class.
The young ladies' who received them
were Minnie Bartholomew, Helen u.
Budd, Florence M. Corbett, e. Agnes
Cummins, Olive J. Cowan, Emily Isaac
son, Hetwich j. Koehler, Alice M. Mil
Ter, E. Alice Mathers and Mary l..
Weitz.
Music by the Lowinsky orchestra and
vocal solo by Miss Margaret Gage
were pleasant features of the exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

Free music Will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties, lawn or tea paroles
BY sending request to tho Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one OF The Herald Talk.
O-Phones including a select line OF
up-to-date music and songs, Will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
OF the city absolutely free OF charge.
All that Is necessary is to give ample
notice OF date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

delightful musical program, including
plano numbers by Count Wachmeister,
violin solos by Mrs T. Noble and vocal
solos by Mrs Drake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Announce MARRIAGE Date

The marriage OF Miss Laura May
Ewart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
f. Ewart Of San Diego, to Percival
Henry Goodwin will take place May 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PRETTY FLOWER GIRLS
CAPTURE MUCH COIN
NO MAN SMOOTH ENOUGH TO ESCAPE
Big Benefit Given by Theatrical People at Mason
Opera House for San Francisco Earthquake
Sufferers Proves Brilliant Success
From Every Standpoint

r ULL measure, packed down and
r overhowing, of the best they have
that's what the theatrical man
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
blbit of California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

ing of the Belasco thester, and David
Proctor, who is appearing at the
Mason this week i'm "A Message From