davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-09
ARE AFTER
THE BOARD
KANSAS CITY OFFICERS SEEK TO
ANNUL CHARTER OF CITY
TRADE ORGANIZATION
FOR VIOLATION.

Claim That the Board Opposes Anti
Trust Laws of State When Its
Members Refuse to Sell to Others
Than Board MEMBERSHIPS Ordi.
nance to Be Signed Which Will
Prevent Operations of Gas Trust.
, 1906-08-09
READY To
BE TAKEN
CASHIER Herring OF DEFUNCT
MILWAUKEE AVENUE STATE
BANK SAYS HE CAN AS
SYST OFFICERS.

Did Not Profit With President Stems,
land in Looting Institution and
Will Aid in Strengthening Out Its
Affairs-Saw Crowd at Door of
Bank and Went to Friends House,
Where He Remained Hidden.
, 1906-08-09
SAINT FOR
AUTO|STS
POPE CREATES SPECIAL PRoTEc.
TON FOR THOSE WHO RIDE
IN THE HoRSELESS
CARRIAGES.

Princess Blanca coIonna, Granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. John W. Mackay, Re-
st. Christopher Painted by CeIe-
brated Artist, to Guard Her
Against III Upon Her Return.
, 1906-08-09
New Men at Mill.

The following new men, to be added
to the bar mill force, arrived from the
east last night and were placed on the
payrolls today, ready to take their
turns on the rolls when they started:
Ed Ames, E. Basher and George Oswe-
McMills and Ed Coons of Denver. Mr..
McMills will bring his family as soon
as he can find a suitable house. All
the gentlemen are skilled men, young
and strong, and seem inclined to make
their home here. They pitched into
the work like old-timers, much to the
qualification of Head Roller Cush.
Notes From the Mill.
The little mill was working on fin
ished iron today, turning out fiat bars
3 by " inches in size. The east side
is still laid up by the non-arrival of
oil, which is looked for tomorrow
The gates were closed and locked to-
day, the general public being barred.
William Hunt of the rolling mills
force was laid up at home today with
sickness.
Rowley Crumley and family left this
afternoon for Ogden, where they will
visit for a few days, while Mr.. Crum.
ley's arms are healing from the burns
received several days ago.
A new set of pinions for the bar mill
arrived last night and were delivered
to the mill this morning.
District Foreman Sullivan, who re-
turned last night from Rawlins, was at
the mill this morning. He will have
much to do when the new order for tie
plates is started.
, 1906-08-09

FROM JOKE
CHORUS GIRLS LEAVE NOTE AT
WHITES DOOR THAT MRS.
THAW HAD CALLED AND
HE SENT FLOWERS.

Expressed Sorrow That He Was Not at
Home In Note Which Fell Into
Hands of Harry Thaw and Latter
Shot White-Artists Will Hereaf-
ter Be Barred In Divorce Courts
In London Says Chief Magistrate.
, 1906-08-09
Entered Strong Denial.

The Laramie gentlemen were dumb
founded, being led to believe that the
report had gained credence in the en-
campment that We were entirely iso-
lated. They FASTENED to assure the
officer that not only was there no quar-
antine here, but hat officers n men
could come and go as they wished,
without let or hindrance. They also
made clear to the military man that
there were not more than seven cases
of quarantine here, and in each case
a special guard vas maintained TO pre-.
vent communication and spread of the
disease.
, 1906-08-09
Largest Single Order.

The manager this morning received
a message ordering 10000 tons of tie
plates for the Hartman system, the
largest single order for iron ever
placed with the rolling mills here.
To produce this order, which is to be
rushed as rapidly as the work can be
done, will require six months time,
running at the rate of 1000 ions a
month, and an entirely new set of
rolls. The blanks for the set have been
ordered M will be placed in the
lathes as 500 as they arrive. This is
what is turning Joe Scholl's hair gray.
The consumption of iron will be some
thing enormous, meaning an additional
force of men from the time the ma
terial arrives in the yard until it is
delivered finished to the railroad COM
pany. 1t is very likely that the rolls
will be kept going night and day, once
this order ia started
, 1906-08-09
Big Mill Started.

The bar mill started today on the
continuous rail joint, everything being
gotten in shape during the forenoon.
The furnaces were fired early in the
day and it was not until after noon
that the first heat was gotten out, the
steel billets being heated for this set.
If nothing happens to prevent, the
rolls will be kept going until 1000
tons of these rail joints have been
finished,
, 1906-08-09
Commercial Club Acts.

The Commercial club this morning
took the matter up and a strong pro,
test will be sent to the general COM
handing at the instruction camp
against the circulation Of stories cal
culated to keep the officers and sol.
diers away from Laramie, where there
is absolutely no danger of contagion.
The isolation of the few cases is com
plete and the special guards at the
different houses will see that it is
kept so.
Acting Health officers Report.
Hon. o. Gramm, President of Laramie
Commercial Club.
Dear Sir:-At present there are nine
cases of contagious disease under quar-.
antine. No new cases have developed
since the 18th of July. The cases ex.
listing are mild in character and every
precaution is being taken to prevent
their extension. Respectfully sub
mitted, JAMES A. BALLARD,
Acting Health officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
GIRLS SWINDLED
BY BUNCO MEN
CONFIDENCE WORKER HAS
CLEVER GAME
W. 3. Andrews Claims to Be
Railroad official-Make Victims
of Stenographers In Middle
Western States

The police have been asked to locate
w. b. Andrews, said to be a clever
confidence man operating in the east
and representing himself to be an Of
ficial of the Santa Fe railroad.
According to information received
here, Andrews has left a score of VIC
tins, but most of them are unwilling
to gain the notoriety incident to maxi
ing complaint IL the man is caught
Miss Lulu James, formerly of Garth
age, ILL.,, and now in this city, tells Il
story of the manner i'm which she was
victimized. She says she was employed
as a stenographer for a Burlington
Iowa, firm and met Andrews at a
boarding house.
According to the story the woman
told the police, Andrews said he was
looking for a bright stenographer in
his Riverside office
When seen last night Miss James told
her story as follows:
Il was planning to come to Califor-
MIA and after some talk made arrange
ments to accept a position with
Andrews in the Riverside Office.
Andrews met my brother and me at
small station in Iowa and we went to
Hannibal, where we were to take an
overland train. We went to hotel
and while Andrews was telling about
ceivcd q telegram which he handed to
me. 1t stated that billing typewriter
would be forwarded to Hannibal, c.
O. ID.
He explained that the machine cost
$120 and that he expected me to buy
my own machine. L handed him the
money on the spot, never suspecting
that he was not all right.
He put the money in his pocket
then said that he was going out for
q few minutes. My brother and
waited in vain for his return and then
realized that we had been duped. We
reported the affair to the police"
The police say they have a COM
plaint from Burlington to the effect
that Herbert Baetzner was swindled
out of $50 by Andrews. The game
worked there, according to the Burling-
ton police, was that the victim gave
up money to buy half rate ticket to
the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
STREW FLOWERS
ON THE WAVES
Blossoms Cast Upon the Waters by
Loving Hands Carried Out to
Sea-A Tribute to Noble
Dead

The outgoing tide yesterday morn
ing carried great clusters of flowers
for old ocean to distribute on the faith
omless graves of naval heroes.
From the North Beach pier at Santa
Monica great armfulS of roses and ILL
les, sweet peas and carnations were
showered on the glnting waters. AS
though realizing the precious messages
of love it bore the mighty water was
still and the flowers floated slowly out
on the bosom of the tide, a tribute to
the memory of the naval dead.
A few great lunches of roses clung
to the foot of the pier and bravely
breasted the dancing waves. In the
evening the incoming tide gently toss
ed these flowers on the sand at the
waters edge, for Old Ocean, which had
gathered so many of Americas brave
men to its mighty heart, knew that i'll
the little cemetery at Santa Monica
lay heroes of marine conflicts and
these roses were it's Offering to the
earth buried sailors.
AS they lay on the beach the great
clusters of delicately tinted flowers
were emblems of the mingled joy
and sorrow of the day on which every
orator dwelt The fresh blossoms be-
tokened joy for what the dead had ac-
complished, the wilted ribbons saturat-
ed with the brine of the sea, the sor-
row for the sacrifice of blood that had
attended these accomplishments.
AS hundreds of persons stood on
North Beach pier and cast their flow
ers on the water little children whose
vague ideas of war were uncomprom-
isingly linked with dates of decisive
battles and other details of horrid old
school histories, but whose latent pa
triotism the occasion had awakened,
sang softly of the Stars and Stripes
tattered by shot and shell and wound
ed soldiers lying on the battlefields.
The ceremonies at Santa Monica
were conducted under the auspices of
the women of Fremont Circle, No. 81.
G. A. r. A parade formed at the city
hall at $3.50 o'clock in the morning and
with city officials heading it and about
$50 persons in line marched to North
Beach pier where the flowers were
streWn on the water.
Speeches were made at the band
stand by City Attorney f. II. Taft and
Past Department Chaplain M. d. Gage.
Following these speeches the graves in
the cemetery were decorated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
INVENTOR REBUILDS
THE AMERICAN EAGLE
CONSTRUCTS NEW FRAME FOR
BIG AiRSHIP
Weight of Original Structure Found
to Be Too Great for Lifting Ca
pacity of the Gas Bae-Makes
Trial Soon

owing to the great weight of the
frame of the Great American Eagle
airship which is in course of construc-
tion by p. T.. Cullinan he decided to
use a frame of different design by
which he would be able to gain about
500 pounds in dead weight.
Several attempts have been made to
fly with the old frame, but it was never
lifted from the ground as II was not
possible to get gas of the right quality.
When the new frame is completed it
will be lifted by two gas bags, each
containing 10000 cubic feet of gas. Or
binary Illuminating gas will be used to
initiate the bags.
The new frame has a triang gle-shaped
platform for the engine and operator
and the power is transmitted to the
engine through a long shaft which is
placed above the framework. Mr.. Cul-
Imam stated yesterday that he expected
TO make a trial fight within the next
few weeks.
Airship experts are watching the ex-
pertinent with interest, as there are
several principles applied in Cullinan's
invention that have never before been
tried out as to their practicability.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
THREE PATIENTS PERFORATED
Mesdames cserepes and 6egss Re-
covering and James Con-
don Will Live

At the county hospital are three peo-
pie with bullets embedded in their
heads.
James Condor, who fired two shots
into his head, Monday afternoon while
temporarily insane, is expected to re-
cover. He begs the attendants to allow
him to die claiming that he once killed
an innocent man and Is suffering re-
morse. His story is believed to be the
result of his disordered brain,
Mrs. Marie Cserepes and Mrs. r. G.
Beggs, both shot by their husbands,
are on the road to recovery. The sur
geons say that the case of Mrs Beggs
is a remarkable one. She was shot four
times and was not expected to live
five hours
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Wash Goods Section
Extraordinary Selling Here
A group of splendid values in some of the mos
wanted fabrics and patterns of the year

Ten dozen drummers' samples of assorted
waist patterns; some poplns batistes, Persian
lawns, with embroidered fronts, collar and
cuffs and plain material for completing;
Der a bit soiled from being displayed on the
road; choose from regular 81 to So values
sale price 35c.
Fifty pieces of 28-inch mercerized waist
ings, for shirtwaist suits; dots, small neat fig
ures and fancy stripes; newest goods, and
no old stocks; regular value 25c; sale price 15c
One case 31-inch best American printed
organdies, sold all over the United States at
25c; sale price 15c
Fifty pieces of William Anderson's 32-in
bookfold madras; pink and old rose colors for
the most part; absolutely fast; school dresses
shirtwaist suits, pajamas and night gowns
may be made of these; regular value Soc; sale
price 17Rc.
36-inch white and colored Percales, in dots
figures, stripes and checks; regular value 15c;
sale price 10c.
All wool French challies; silk stripes,
they among the past favorites in chal-
lies; Persian patterns dots, stripes and neat
figures; and colored grounds; regular
values o0c and 75c; sale price SOC.
White Glasgow linen finish suiting; some
stores advertise them on special sale at 10c;
regular value 15c; sale price &c.
A 1onsdale Cambria; regular value 14c
and 15c; sale price 11Ac
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
CHARGED With Speeding


Three alleged speed maniacs" were
captured by Patrolmen Mojonier ana
Berchtold yesterday. Their names
were r. Sheldon, A. G.. Faulkner and
G. M. Harrison. The men gave bail
and will appear in court today.
w. o. Morton Recovering
w. o. Morton, the well known at
torney and candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for congress two years ago,
is recovering from an operation recent
ly performed by which portion of his
jawbone was removed. His physician
says he will be able to resume work in
about a week.
Director Is Elected
George j. Denis has been elected a
director of the Merchants Trust COM
pany to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Clarence A. Miller. He will act
as the consulting attorney of the COM
pany Mr.. Denis was vice president
and director of the southwestern Ma
tional bank until that concern was
merged with the First National.
Attack Noisy Negroes
Two negroes and negresses return
ing from near Warmers grove on the
Long Beach line Wednesday offended
the passengers of passing car. The
white people left the car, attacked the
negroes and stoned them until they
were out Of reach in the hills. The pic
nickers were drunk and had engaged
I'm a fight among themselves. They used
vile names and the white people, not
liking their conduct, made the attack.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Rug and Drapery Section
Summer Needs Here
Savings run from half to third in this section,
because we buy and sell dozens to many
other stores one

Granite Art Squares new patterns and col
orings; 6x9, ST. 76x9, $3.50; 9x9, So; 9x17.6,
$3.50; 9x12, 81. These the best goods in
the market; suitable for bedrooms, beach cot
tages, etc.
Fine imported porch shades at prices that
defy competition; quoted upon request, for
various sizes.
Good floor oilcoth, 25c a yard. Inlaid
noleums oOc square yard.
Camp chairs Csc each; folding chairs CSC
each; folding stools 25c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Handkerchief Section
An Unparalleled Stock

Cont have too many pretty hdndkerchiefs
these are true bargains
Sheer linen handkerchiefs, with hand en-
broidered forget-me-not designs around initial
in one corner; 15c values sale price 10c each
Handkerchiefs of fine linen; embroidered
corner and floral designs; feur de lis, Sham
rock and forget-me- corners; 75c values;
sale price soc.
Broken lines of initiated French handker-
chiefs; hand hemstitched and hand embroid-
ered 75c values; sale price soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
JEALOUSY CAUSES A
MURDER0US ASSAULT
NEGRO TRIES TO KILL SLEEPING
WOMAN
Smashes Heavy Pitcher on Womans
Skull and Escapes Before PATROL
man Arrived-Poice Search for
Man With Bad Record

Because of jealousy, Bud Robinson,
negro, sought the life of Frances
Paysey yesterday morning at her little
home, 169 Vine street He struck her
on the head with heavy china pitcher,
cutting bad cash and rendering her
half unconscious.
Robinson entered the house with a
skeleton key and at once proceeded to
the room occupied by the woman.
I'll teach you to go with other men,"
he shouted, brandishing the pitcher in
his hand.
The young woman screamed for help
and tried to jump from bed, but was
overpowered and made unconscious by
the terrific blow she received. Patrol
man Pautz heard the screams and
dashed across the street.
Revolver in hand, he searched all the
rooms, but Robinson escaped through
the back door and was not captured
up to a late hour last night.
Miss Paysley was removed to the re-
ceiving hospital in apparently dying
condition. Although the blow she re-
ceived shattered the heavy china pitcher
into bits the young neCress' skull was
not fractured.
In Frenzy of Fear
Recovering consciousness. she proved
TO be one of the most difficult patients
ever received in the hospital.
1t took the united efforts of three men
to hold her on the operating table while
Il surgeon bound UP her wounds.
She appeared to be i'm an extremity
of fear and repeatedly begged the at
tendants not to allow Bud to kill her.
The neighbors on Vine street said
that Miss Paysley was a former sweet
heart of Robinson's and that he was
insanely Jealous of her. Hearing that
she was accepting attentions from
other negroes, bud" sent her warning
that he would kill her if she was not
careful.
He followed up the threat by the visit
which resulted in a charge of assault
with deadly weapon being made
against him.
The police say that Robinson has an
unsavory character and has been in
trouble on several previous occasions.
1t is expected he will soon be captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Mems Furnishings
Reductions Along Various Lines
Good investments, these, we sell satisfaction
with every package

Mems golf shirts in gray, tan, blue and
similar colors; cuffs attached separate;
good big dollar values; sale price Csc apiece.
Plain fancy half-hose; fancys in every
new coloring; plain blacks and whites; sale
price 3 pairs for SOC; box of g. oOc.
Night Robes of extra heavy muslin, nicely
trimmed at front, collar and cuffs; also firm
outing flannel night shirts; amply full; sale
price SOC.
Mems summer weight underwear lace
stripe, balbriggan Derby ribbed, flat balbrig-
gan. fish net and other weaves; sale price, soc
a garment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Embroidery Section
Csc to 75c Values, l5c Yard
There's no store that maintains higher stand
ard. Lowered price hasn't lowered quality

Dainty Swiss insertions and edges, just
right for babys clothes, shirt waist trimmings
and similar purposes. The softest, prettiest
patterns; widths to IS inches; sale price 15c
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Free music will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties. lawn or tea parties
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald An expert
operator with one Of The Herald Talk.
O-Phones. including a select line or
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 reduired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Knit Underwear, Hosiery
Timely Bargains Here
Odds and ends to us-jVlst rights to you, and
enough for oil corners

White ribbed vests, summer weights; lace
trimmed in two pretty styles; regular value
25c; sale price for Csc, for SOC.
Cotton hose, fine ribbed weave misses
size regular value 25c; sale price 15c pair
Black lace Isle hose; regular values 35c;
sale price Csc pair
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Ribbon Section
CSC Ribbons, l8c Yard

CSC Ribbons, l8c Yard
Need any ribbons? Buy them today and here
Brilliantine Taffeta ribbon; splendid firm
body; black, blue, pink, white, green, old rose,
cardinal and other stable shades, ~ inches
wide; see them in the window; sale price 1Sc
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Shirt Waist Section
Half Price Here: or Near It.
An array Of pretty ones: in styles most dp-
proved for outing, beach and skating
wear: Mankind tailored waists

Black and white madras, blue chambray
hairline novelty effects, figured madras, cham
pagne with polka dot rings; $3.50 values;
sale price $150. All sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
CITY NEWS IN sRIsP
'rHp zINKAND ORCHEsTRA

Delicious music every night at Levy's
cafe from to and from 9:45 to 1915
by Prof. Ferdinand Stark and his
famous orchestra which played at
Enkands in San Francisco eight years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Silk Section
Some Splendid Bargains in This List
Full pieces and remnants: about half and half:
thdt, is, remnants in the sense that. lines
aren't complete, not short lengths

36-inch black taffeta; regular value SIPS;
sale price Csc.
36-inch black taffeta; regular value $1.50;
sale price $1221a.
36-in. Swiss finished taffeta; regular value
$125; sale price ST.
26-in black taffeta; regular value SIPS;
sale price ST.
1o-in. colored taffetas full shade range;
regular value 75c; sale price 50c
20-in Japanese wash silks; small lot of
checks in all coors; regular value 35c; sale
price 25c.
1o-in two tone taffetas, loom finished;
fancy colors; sale price 37Hc.
20 and 21-in. fancy colored silks in a vari-
ETY. of weaves and figures; most of the latest
shades; regular values up to $1.25; sale price
Csc.
32-in. Kimona silks; gray pink and small
figured grounds; regular value S5c; sale price
Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Suit Section
$25.oo Silk Suits for $3.50

A particularly strong showing: styles galore
New York's most exclusive and latest
Fancy plads checks and plain colors
trimmed with lace and insertion; some with
lace yokes; elbow and long sleeved style
skirts trimmed in accordance with waists cut
circular gored style; coors, champagne, light
gray, pink, lavender, navy, black dark red and
porcelain blue; values SIS; sale price $1650
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Phone your orders for the Gen Rock
Maintain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co.. No. (Dsans). Both phones 56O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
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., 1906-05-31
THE CITY

Stranger are .nvited to visit tho ex-
hibit a. California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Diohdway. between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Domestic woven suitings in hairlines
blocks, checks (black and white and blue and
white) embroidered figures and other smart
effects usually 75c; sale price soc yard.
Gray Panama crashes, for skirts and
gowns light summer weights; 58-inch widths;
sold universally at SIPS; sale price 871ac yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Wool Goods Section
Stirring Reductions

But to tell you of the materials is only half the
story: you must see them for yourself
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Glove Section
A Complete Stock
No reductions here, but, announcement of the
readiness of sorts extremely
scarce elsewhere

Long II, 10 and 2o-button black and white
glace gloves, in ALL sizes.
16-button gloves in pearl champagne, blue,
lavender, pink navy, plum, brown, green and
red shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Our Tea Room

Our tea room occupies very prominent
place among the cty's finest eating places
no wonder; finest service, finest food and sur
roundings at reasonable prices You'll not
mind all day shopping if you take luncheon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Bedspread Section

About, a third less than usual to pay for tn
very best grades: not Made-for-sale sorts
11-4 hemmed crocheted spreads, SIPS grade;
sale price 81; $1.75 grade, sale price $1.35.
11-4 fringed crocheted spreads, $1.75 grade;
sale price $135.
ia hemmed Marseilles spreads $275 grade;
sale price $2.10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

hEfU6LlCAN MEETINGS..
Friday-Oct. 18TH. Hon. j.. P.
Conner. Hon. P. D. Mcmahon at Deloit.
Saturday-Oct. 18TH, Hon. j. P.
Conner. Hon. Victor Dolliver. at
Charter Oak.
Monday-Oct. 18TH, P. j. Klinker,
F. w. Meyers. T. Walker. McAhren
School House Goodrich township.
Tuesday Oct. 10TH. P. j. Klink-
er. F. w. Meyers, T. Walker. Boeck
School House Nishnabotny township.
Wednesday-Oct. 18th. Klinker.
Meyers. Walker. Gillmor School
House, Deniscn township.
Friday Oct. 10TH. Klinker. Mey-
ers, Walker. Monaghan School House
Stockholm township.
Saturday-Oct. Goth. Grand Rally
Senator j. P. Dolliver. Hon. War
rem Garst at West Side, afternoon
injecting.