davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
SHALL HE TAX CEMETERY?
Pasadena Auditor Is Disposed to
Place City of the Dead on the
Tax Rolls
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
PASADENA, June H.-City Auditor Don
ID. Kellogg has come face to face with a
peculiar problem and has asked the city
attorney as to the law in the matter be-
fore going any further.
For many years there has been no tax
assessment Of the Mountain View ceme-
terry, 1t appearing to be the general be-
lief that the cemetery should be exempt
as a charitable or benevolent institution
City Attorney Wood reports to the
auditor that as far as the law is con
cerned the cemetery is amenable to the
payment Of taxes just as is any Other
corporation. The cemetery in question is
private property and its business affairs
are conducted as are the business affairs
of any business house
Auditor Kellogg is thinking very SER
rolls.
East or west. Coronado is best.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

He-Funny thing about your sex. Call
a woman "a bir6' and she's pleased; (;
but call her a hen or an old crow and
she gets angry.
She-Nothing exclusively feminine
about that Call man "a sad dog"
and he feels good, but call him "a mis-
erable cur"-the same thing-and he'll
knock your head off.-Boston Tran
script.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

Owing to the rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation or Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

The Herald Will sell you SS6 worth OF
records and GIVE You a six months
subscription TO The Herald and = 32S
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
VETERANS OF WAR
WITH SPAIN KEEP
FLAGS BIRTHDAY

Roosevelt camp No 0. United Spanish
War Veterans, celebrated Flag day
last evening at the hall at 22eh South
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
DIED

WATERs-At 2S55 Scarf street, June "a.
1906 Capt Thomas Jefferson Waters;
aged as years. Muskegon, Manstee and
Grand RAPIDS, Mich, papers please
copy. Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
THOUSANDSREVERE
NATIONS BANNER
FLAG DAY EXERCISES ARE
MOST IMPRESSIVE
stars and Stripes Flung to Breeze In
All Parts of Los Angeles.
School Children Re-
member Day

The raising of flags in Los Angeles
yesterday in celebration of the 129th
anniversary of the creation of the
American flag was an expression of
patriotism perhaps equaled only in
Somerville, Mass, tho city in which
the first flag was ever made and dis
played.
From the tops of the tallest build
ings in the heart of the city to the most
diminutive store, from the porches of
thousands of residences and from poles
of every school building in the city of
Los Angeles, floated majestically the
great emblem of freedom.
Mayor McAleer had proclaimed the
day and the response Of the citizens
and school children was one that was
never before equaled.
Down the big broad residential ave-
nues both sides of the thoroughfores
were lined with the stars and stripes.
Street cars had flags attached to the
trolley poles, even the family pets,
from the horse down to the kittens,
had little bow of red, white and blue
attached to 1t.
In the public schools throughout the
entire city patriotic exercises were
carried out on a basis more elaborate
and extensive than has been done in
the past In all the classes, from the
kindergarten up to the eighth grade,
all studies and lessons were in some
way relative to the American flag. In
classes in language, reading, arithme-
tic, spelling, writing, history and
music, the one subject, the American
emblem of freedom and prosperity, the
reminder of many battles fought and
won of many wars through which the
flag came triumphant, was the princi-
pal subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Instructed on History

At the First street school, of which
Lillian d. Hazen is principal, every
class was instructed along lines which
dwet upon the history of the flag in
some way. According to Superinten-
dent Moore's letter, suggested by Mayor
McAleer, the last hour of the day was
turned over exclusively to patriotic ex-
ercises.
"A pretty feature in the kindergarten
department of the First street school
was birthday party in which the
birthday of the flag formed the mo-
tive. Besides, the flags birthday, ev-
cry little boy and girl enrolled in the
kindergarten department who had had
birthday since the opening of the
school year, had private birthday
party. The room was prettily decorat-
ed and place cards made by the little
students were evidences Of many hours
of patient labor.
In the center of the room was a
large birthday cake which the teacher
in charge cut, at a much looked for
appointed hour. Everybody who at
tended the celebrations in the kinder
garten room had taste of the cake.
At the Mckinley avenue school, of
which Arthur G. Brown Is principal,
| the exercises were similar to those at
the First street school. All classes
were conducted from patriotic stand
point The different grades had indi-
vidual programs during the last hour.
The, rooms were tastefully decorated.
Drawings on the blackboardS were
more than ordinarily artistic.
Decorations Are Simple
At the Grand avenue school, of
which Janet NJ. Henderson is principal,
the suggestions in the letter of Super
intendent Moore were fully carried out.
The decorations were simple but at
tractive and bore the stamp of patriot
| ism. The literary and musical pro-
gram during the last recitation hour
| of the day was one of the best that
| have been carried out at the school
during the year.
| The class rooms of the Vermont ave-
nue school. of which Helen e. Hunt is
principal, were attractively decorated
for the occasion and the students en-
tered into the spirit of the day with
marked enthusiasm. Many visitors ap-
peared during the afternoon and re-
mained for the exercises during the
| last hour.
At the Second street school, of which
B. w. Reed is PRINCIPAL. the represen-
tation of the American hcg to the
school children as future citizens of
the country was the lesson for the day.
Like all the other schools in the city
the last hour was devoted to patriotic
exercises, in which nearly every stu
dent in the school took individual part.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-20
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The Washington times., 1906-03-10
DUN AND BRADSTREET
REPORT OUTLOOK GOOD

Some !rregulaFity is noted IN trade re-
ports for the past week, says Dun's Re
view today, but not more than is sea-
sonable. a little conservatism regarding
forward business in some industries is
noted and is attributed TO high prices
Bradstreet's also say that new business
for far off account, such as for fall
and spring Of next year. is rather slow
at present itself pending future trade
and crop development.
Spring jobbing trade is as active as
ever, exceeding last year at nearly all
markets; winter wheat crop reports
are excellent; prices, except of some
country produce, wheat and flour among
( breadstutS, and bteached cotton goods.
show notable strength, and building
activity which IS of large volume. goes
on without a break. Offering an opening
Tor labor employment rarely, if ever
| before Witnessed. Industry is active,
and mills, furnaces and factories are
all pushed to fill deliveries, but new
business for far-On account, say next
( all and spring Of next year, is rather
slow to present Itself pending future
trade and crop development.
At the South spring trade is classed as
good, but collections feel the influence
Of holding cotton. The lumber trade is
very active, and complaints of scarcity
Of hard woods are noted.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
FUTURES IN COTTON
DECLINE ON DULLNESS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March I0.-In
its summary of the cotton situation the
Times Democrat todays says:
Less activity III the actual cotton
trade Influenced the course of prices. and
yesterdays cotton market declined some
IA points. Incidentally the visible sup
ply statement opened the eyes Of the
talent to the probable fact that at least
portion of the recent heavy sales OF
spots at Liverpool has been merely a
swap for long contracts, such cotton
being held in the Liverpool stock, to be
delivered in driblets as desired. This
method of providing against coming
needs in no way alters ultimate con-
sumption, but might be made to exert
a sentimental. though temporary, influ-
ence In behalf of the bears.
Meanwhile, scalpers, disappointed NJ
the fatness of the movement statistics,
have covered long contracts in some
volume There is nothing unsteady in
the attitude of spot holders, and not
likely to be SO long as the demand keeps
up, unless some as yet undiscounted fac
tor be brought into play. New Orleans
spot sales would undoubtedly be larger
were there more cotton Offering
THE week end figures will probably
be construed heariShIy."
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
C. A. c. ENTRIES TO
CLOSE ON MONDAY
Time Extended Because of Misappre-
hension-Relay Team and Indi-
viduals for Norfolk.

Entries for the closed indoor meet
and open wrestling tournament at the
Columbia Athletic Club. which were to
have closed today, VIII not close until
Monday evening. This change was de-
cided upon yesterday. as it was found
that there had been a misapprehension
about the date of the last day on which
entries would be received and a num-
Der of intending competitors did not
know that they mad such small mar
gin Of time
The c. A. G viii be well represented
at the meet 10 be held in Norfolk next
Saturday night, and expects To carry
:he bsnne for the club winning the
greatest number of points. Its relay
team. which won the club one-miIe
championship of the South by defeat
ing the Mount Washington n Q. at
Richmond. will leave Friday evening
for the Virginia city. It will be com
POSED Of Gill. Conner, Herring, Lough-
ran. and Watson. Accompanying them
win be ]. w. Orme, for the 16-pouud
shot; w. b. White, for the running
high jump, and l.. f. Brittsons for the
bO-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
OF PUR|M
IS NOW At HAND
Celebration Will Be Duly
Observed in Washington.

At sunset members of the Hebrew
faith will begin xhe celebration of the
Feast of Purim, IL festival in commem-
Grafton of the emancipation of the Jews
through the medium of King Ahaseras.
The season continues for seven days,
according to the Reformed congrega-
tions, and eight as viewed by the Or
thodox.
The principal service of the week viii
be held at sunset tonight, when the
Book of Esther. The Magilla," will be
read in its entirety. This Will consume
about an hour. and then will follow the
regular evening service, interspersed
with the customary musical selections.
Tomorrow morning the regular services
Will be held, when references will be
made By the officiating ministers to the
significance of the celebration.
No synagogue services will be held
during the week until the concluding
day, when the regular meetings will
close the festival
The observance of the feast Is one OF
rejoicing and commentaries a crisis in
the history of the Jews. In the Book
Of Esther. the emancipation of the Is
raelite is vividly told. They were set
free despite the Vaccinations of Prime
Minister Harlan. who worked for their
downfall and particularly Esther's
uncle, Mordecai. He worked for Morde-
cats execution, but instead was exc
cuted himself
This feast brings together many hap
py gatherings IN some instances pres
ents are exchanged
Next M5E,tay night the regular Purim
ball, which Is a feature of the festivities
each year, viii bo held. Usually the bali
OF Z ri a F9za F.g.z
and Is one OF the most generously
patFonized events Of the year.
This morning Dr. Louis Schreiber. of
jackson, Tenn, occupied the pulpit OF
the Eighth Street Temple, and delivered
an address On the lessons to be dra vs,n
from the Feast or Esther. The speaker
was heard with close attention by a
large congregation
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
INTERC|TY BOUTS
At BALTIMORE TONIGHT
Crack Local Wrestlers Will Go tC
0Tiole City to Participate in
Dual Tournament.

Tonight at $50 the first intercity
wrestling tournament Of the season in
which Washington and Baltimore men
will participate will be held in Balti-
more.
These matches are the outcome Of the
boom which the wrestling game has ex-
perienced in the past few months
much Of the credit for the increase in
interest in this sport being due to Prof
Maurice A. Joyce, athletic instructor
at the Carroll Institute.
Those who qualified IN the prelimf-
narles which were held at Carroll Hall
on Tuesday evening, and a number Cf
local enthusiasts VIII leave here some
time this afternoon. for the MonL- =
mental City
The Washington representatives fn
the matches tonight will be: 1l0
pounds. II. Foley, c. l.; I33 pounds. c.
Gable, c. L; 135, Vic Heron, c. L; 145.
J. Lockhead. Y n. G. A; 15O. Joe Tur-
ner, National Guard A A 154. Earl
Elder, 9. 1; I12. Karl Locke. G. /; 164
Earnest Miller, c l.; I9S, William Dun
aYin, G. /
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
IMPORTS OF GOLD
HAVE ALREADY BEGUN

NEW YORK. March 10.-Everything
seems to be working now in favor of
the importation Of gold from the other
side of the water, The money market
is easier, the rate of exchange is declin-
ing, there is a small profit in bringing
gold to New York from Europe. and
considerable cotton is going abroad
No engagements were announced yes
terday, although some are expected the
first of next week. It is among the pos
sibiiities that there may be some gold
taken today, but this is not looked for.
1t was said yesterday that a consign-
ment Of about $1,000, 000, now on the way
to London, may be secured by one OF
the banks of this city, which has entered
into negotiations for it. The easier .coIi-
diti0n OF the money market is in part
ascribed to the expectations that Eu-
ropean gold viii shortly find its way
here.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
of the Distinct of Columbia, March g.,
1So6-Ordered That Section of Article
xxi OF the Police Regulations of the
District of Columbia is hereby amended
so as TO read as follows, viz: Sec. g. No
person shall without the written author
ltv OF said Commissioners lower the
grade Of any marking, or pave or cover
anv portion thereof, or construct any
walls, steps. scoping, e,f-oes or other
structures thereon, and YER day such
lowering of grade. paving, or covering
thereof. or said walls, steps, coping,
fences. or other structures thereon shall
remain or continue shall constitute and
be a separate offense; provided that
nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued 10 prevent the person having con-
troll of premises abutting on said park
ing from sodding such parking or beau
tifying the same with flowers. HENRI I
=. F. MACFARLAND HENRY l..
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Commission
ers of the District of Columbia 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
PRICES ADVANCE
At MARKETS CLOSE
Bank Statement Signal for
Profit Taking.
TRADERS TRY FOR REACTION
Atchison Gains Point on Continued
Buying-Government
Bonds Up.
TRADERS TRY FOR REACTION

NEW YORK. March I0.-The publica-
tion Of the bank statement was the sig
nal for general profit taking on the mar
let today. there being little significance
attached to the days movements be-
cause of the ordinary trading character.
AS there was no increase in liquidation
at the lower level, the later DEALINGS de-
veIoped a firmer tone and the market
closed with prices inclining upward.
After a strong opening the trading ele-
ment or the floor of the exchange played
for a reaction and offered many stocks
at slight concessions in the expectation
that profit-takinE sales would give them
a chance to cover on a decline before
the end of the half day.
There were some stocks, though which
held strong, while the traders selling
was in progress. Louisville and Nash
Vile and Atlantic Coast Line both be-
ing bought by strong interests. Atchl-
son, on continued buying, made an ad-
vance of one point. London arbitrage e
brokers bought Louisville and sold
Atchison, but the arbitrage trading was
without Importance in other issues
Europe was a buyer on direct orders
OF Norfolk and Western, Baltimore anc
Ohio, and Union Pacific.
In Government bonds the twos. thTeeS,
and old and new fours advanced =
other bonds were steady.
The annual weekend pTofit-taking
after a sharp rise in prices, was the
main feature of this mornings stock
market. 1t was. nevertheless, true that
the mapority OF traders were makiaa
their calculations on the belief that The
market had gone up too fast, ana thal
with the short interest reduced, some
reaction was in order.
There was no weakness at any time
hut the recession in prices proceeded
pretty steadily up to the close. Con
solidated Gas broke again sharply to the
previous low figures; this was the only
incident of note.
An increase in surplus reserve OF 81
454 eco was better than anticipated. ow-
ing 10 the remarkable reduction of S2l,-
600 900 in loans.
Decrease in cash Of $4,000 600 included.
Of course, some losses not reflected laSl
week The loan movement reflected in
part the stock exchange liquidation
early in the week; but in greater meas
ure the heavy foreign lending, the effect
Of which had been already shown so
strikingly in the startling market.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Special
Term as District Court Of The United
states for she District Of ColUmbia--No- So
IN the .nstter Of the condemnation Of all
OF oTtglna lots one, two, and three, the
south forty -four feet of original lot four, the
south twenty feet Of original lot FIVE. and
al Of subdivision lot fourteen, IT. square
numbered three hundred al-f tWenty-foUr IN
the city OF Washington. District OF Columbia,
- portion nf the site for The proposed ad
ditton 70 the PCEy0fice Building Upon con-
slderation OF the petition filed herein by the
United states OF America. through y iiiam II.
Moody, its Attorney General, seeking the con-
demnati0u Of ali Of original lots one rwo and
three. the south foTty-four feet OF original lot
and all Of subdivision lot fourteen, in square
numbered three hundred and t~enty-four.
IN the city Of Washington, District OF Co
lumbIa, as a portion OF the site for the pro-
posed addition TO the pOstofiice building, IN
conformity with the act OF Congress ap-
proved March .. 1903. entitled An act 70
increase the limit OF cost OF certain public
buildings 10 authorize the purchase Of cites
for pubic buildings, 70 authorize the cree
tion and completion OF public buildings. and
for other purposes" go Statutes at Large.
part /. page I2lD. 1t IS by the court. this
18th day Of February. A D 1890. ordere
that Michael Gatti, Rosa <. Gatti, Eta Ball,
Maria Hawkins, Stephen Gattl. Angela Gatti.
Kate MUlligau, Sadie A. Mexican. Vera Hast
ings, Martha RapeTs Daniel / BrodeTick. Ed
ward MuIIln. T. Cecilia Hanna, Anna X.
F0rney, Edward .. Wagner. Harry n. Wag-
uer, and August wagner, partners. trading
Il NJ Wagner x Co. F. W. BOlgianO.
trading as r ". Bolgian0 & Co; Loreazo
Costa Theresa Costa Mary Arrnstead Satn,
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, q corporation;
Louis Ludwig, Dorothy karr Hanvey. in
FAINT. Waiter II. Acker. guardian Of Dorothy
karr Hanyey, infant: Emma X HanVey.
Charles White, and William ". Vaughan
and all other persons owning. occupying, OF
claiming any title, interest. or lien in or
upon any Of ths said parcels Of property above
described and sought TO be condemned herein,
be and they hereby are. required 10 appear
in this court and answer the exigencies O.
the said petition GA or before the ID day OF
April, a d 1896. at 10 o'clock & m. al
which time the court viii proceed with the
matter Of the condemnation Of the above
described parcels OF property BY the court.
JOB BARNARD, Associate Justice A True
coDy-IeSt. lSea) J r. YOUNG, Clerk BY
= z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
rnh6-et-eod
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Dobbins Addition-Joseph Paul ct TX.
to Richard II. Ramsay, lot IS. square
p, $40
J. Osterman ard Orlando w. Butler.
lots % 10 109. block II. SO.
Twenty-third street northwest. be-
tween K and L streets-Mary Wall 10
Mary N. Duvan, part original lots !
and .. square -. SO.
III Nineteenth street northwest-AI-
fred H T. Walker ct uX. to Thomas ".
Stubblefeld. part lot 10. square lao. siU.
Thirty-thiTd and Prospect streets
northWest-Lucy VI. Cooper to George
Z. Howard. parts lots ., "a. 25. square
1205, $40
Moore & Barbour's second addition
James T. Barbour TO the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of the Atonement. lots
. 10 p, block 10, $40
L street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-AndTew p.
Jones 81 TX 10 James w Bussey. lot
.. square 1923. SO.
- Third street northeast-hary c
Held. trustee. 10 Minnie Milligan. part
original lot 10. square 757. SO.
1l23 Seventh street northwest-Anuie
and NJ. square 40. 500.
Lanier Heights-National Safe De-
posit Surety and Trust Company, trus-
tee, 10 HeVila r Cockerille, lot 179. SIC.
G. street southwest. between Ninth and
Tenth streets-Singleto i. Cooper ct
ux to John Fl. Neitzey, part lots e and
-, square 800 $4,000.
1923 Z street norJhwest-Sadie l. Hook
er eT Vir, Meilen &. to John X Wade
and Susie NJ. Wade. lot g. square 20, SO.
1913 Thirteenth street northwest
Michael Keegan TO John II. and Sarah
'. Dunlap, lot 12S, square ga $500.
Seventh street northeast between F
and G streets-Charles Boyd ct ux. TO
Katherine Kelly. lot 229 square 500. slO.
11i9 to 1125 Third street southwest
Emil K. Levy ct ux. 10 Richard Ryan.
lots 80 10 q, square "a, SO.
Vermont avenue and r street north
west-Samuel \. Drury ct al. trustees,
10 Richard c and Mae J. Richardson,
lot 10 square 307, 5000.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
HUGHES WILL NOT APPEAR
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

Charles E. Hughes. Of New York. the
insurance inGuisitOr. will not appear be-
fore the House Committee on Election
of President and Vice President t5 tel
what he knows Of corporation donations
TO campaign funds.
He was invited by Chairman Gaines
OF the committee. In reply, Mr.. Hughes
sent a CODY OF the investigating com
mitIee's testimony and report and stated
that he had nothing further to offer or
suggest. Chairman Gaines announced
that Mr.. Hughes presence viii not be
insisted upon
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN HOME
WITH HER ARM BROKEN

Mrs. John A. Logan returned to Wash
ington from West Chester, Pa, st L5C
O'Clock this afternoon with her arm in
a sling. She drove Immediately to her
home in Calumet place.
She slipped and fell last night as she
was descending a stairway in the resi-
dence of DR.. George NJ Philips, whose
guest she was in West Chester. When
picked up. X was found that her left
arm was broken above the elbow. The
fracture was reduced and Mrs. Logan
was put to bed
Later, in spite of her injury. she KEEP;
q lecture engagement.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
ASSERSSOR'S NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DIS
trict of Columbia. Washington. March
S, 1906 Notice IS hereby given. that on
the 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1905. Will
expire all licenses issued by the As
SCISSOR Of the District OF Columbia 10
produce dealers at large and peddiers.
Licenses must be promptly renewed by
all persons desirous Of continuing in the
above named classes of business after
said date. II. II. DAREETLLE. Asses
sor, d. c mh10-6texSu.