davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

Is further along toward completion
than the rest of the proposed routes.
There are several other boulevards
projected and when this Is completed
the others shall be taken up. We in
tend that Wiltshire boulevard shall be
the most beautiful highway in the
world when we have finished with it.
With the natural beauties of the
route, there are no reasons why this
cannot be done. In fact, 1t will be done
and the chamber of commerce is go
ing to do it."
Looks to Property Owners
w. e. Sawtelle, prominent architect
of Los Angeles, said: There is a
genuine demand for a road that fulfills
the definition of the state law regard
ing boulevards. Wiltshire boulevard
seems to be the most direct route al
though 1t would need some prepara-
tion before it could be used. If that
street can be put through on the
lines suggested, it is certainly the
simplest way to do. If property owners
along Wiltshire boulevard have their
own interests at heart, they will do all
in their power to have this thorough
fare to the sea built as quickly as
possible. 1t is as certain that property
values will be greatly increased by the
proposed boulevard as 1t is that the
highway will be built and that is alb
solutely assured"
Clarke Supports Project
z. p Clarke, president of the Los
Angeles Pacific railroad, said: Such
a boulevard would prove of immense
benefit to the entire city of Los Angeles
as we'll as to the beach towns. 1t would
especially benefit the western part OF
the city. 1t is one of the most valu-
able ideas that the chamber of COM
merce has taken up for long time.
There would seem to be everything in
favor of the new boulevard and nothing
against it. L am greatly in favor Of
it."
Other members of the parks and
boulevards committee who went with
the party to Santa Monica 'were r. d.
Wade, George Alexander and DR.. w. A.
Lamb, who is also president of the
park commission. Among the others in
the party were George B. Ellis Major
John H. Norton, James V. Baldwin.
C. S. Anthony, Roy Jones, r. D. Wade.
Capt Brady, G. E. Patterson, c. j.
Bundy, j. P. Noble, assistant county
surveyor, G. Pelliser. George H. Hut
ton, w. T. Gillis, Judge A. M. Stevens
and Allen Hancock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

The Herald will sell you $35 worth of
records and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and a S25
Talk-o Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
CAT EVENTlDE THERE SHALL BE
IGHTv

Ye lovely tints that lingering stay
To deck the radiant arch of heaven,
AS IL the fair reluctant day
Blushed as her sweet good night was
given,
o. wait, nor yield to cloud and gloom
The landscape dressed in silver sheen,
To cast enchantment DER the scene.
So when our last good night is said.
Ere darkness wraps this trembling
clay,
Let white winged Faith attend the bed
And shed her brightness on our way.
Let glowing Hope and constant Love
Still flood our evening sky with light
And win our earnest thoughts above
Before the falling of the night,
-Caritas. in New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
WILTSHIRE B0ULEV ARD WILL BE MADE GREAT HIGHWAY
CONNECTING LOS ANGELES WITH ITS SEASIDE RESORTS

mittee was the production of docu-
mentary evidence tending to show that
Mrs. Henry L. Palmer, wife Of the
president of the company. was a fire.
quent investor in loans on policies of
the Northwestern Mutual and that on
one of these loans, negotiated in 1889,
but which was still running in 1906,
she obtained an interest rate of per
cent. During q portion of the time
Mrs. Palmer was obtaining this interest
rate, policy loans were being made by
the company itself at an interest rate
of per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
CUSTOMS LAW CAUSES RUIN
Buildings in Germany Burn Down
While Swiss Firemen Try to
Cross Line to Assist
BY Associa ted Press.

BERLIN, April 13.-An illustration
Of the faithful enforcement of bureau
cratic customs is given in the Burger
Gazette of Muzhausen, South Ger
many. A group of buildings at Huenin-
hen, near the German-Swiss frontier,
caught fire Sunday. A fire engine from
Basle, Switzerland, just across the
frontier, came to help in extinguishing
the flames.
The customs officers, however, would
not allow the Swiss fire engines to cross
the border unless the firemen paid duty
for it, and while the discussion went on
the buildings, which were within one
hundred yards of the custom house,
burned to the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

"The park and boulevard committee
purposes to work in complete har-
mouy with the board of supervisors,
and believe there will be no difficulty
at all. People living in other sections
of the county must not infer that the
chamber of commerce is exploiting this
particular part of Los Angeles county
to the detriment of any other part.
This is not true. The only reason that
this has been taken up first is that it
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
To Explore Antarctic
BY Associated Press.

by ASsOCluteu FTeBb.
LONDON, April 13.-Lieutenant
Barne, who accompanied Captain
Robert #. Scott on his Antarctic ex-
petitions, has formulated an expedi-
ton to explore the unknown region
south of Graham Land on the opposite
side of the Antarctic from that ex-
plored by the diScoYerer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
President,s Wife Favored

| BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 13.--The
most sensational feature today of the
examination of the Northwestern Mu
tual Life Insurance company by the
special legislative investigating COM
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

Life Insurance..
Editor Times and Democrat.
I wish to inform the public generally
and my friends in particular, that ]
am writing LIFE INSURANCE for the
OLDEST CHARTERED OLD LINE Con-.
PANY IN THE UNITED STATES. 1t
will pay those desiring a policy to see
me before placing their insurance.
ICAN CERTAINLY SAVE THEM MONEY
and WILL GUARANTEE To Do SO II
THEY WILL GIVE Me A CHANCE.
Respectfully,
H. G.. WANNAMAKER,
(At the Peoples Bank.)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
WHAT HE KNOWS
About Frand in the Management
of the Dispensary.
I
SENATOR TILLMAN
Gives Testimony Before the lavestigat.
ing Committee In Columbia. He
\ Says That Circumstantial Evi.
dence Points to Much
Thieving}
SENATOR TILLM an
Thieving1

The Columbia correspondent Of the
Augusta Chronicle says there was no
standing room On Tuesday night of
last week in the aiele or galleries tf
the hall of the house Of representa-
tives when Senator Tillmau took the
stand to testify before the di'pensary
Investigating committee. Senator
Tillman was on the stand over two
->urs. and though he is not man to
" sc words in coming tn the poins
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
TOrllhst0neS 5 and Monuments.

represent three large marble works. and will pay anybody
needing anything in this line to get my prices before buying
You fail mark the resting place your loved
ones whose inscription will for many years
the crumbng touch of tine 1t dutyo love that should be
symbozed by something lasting than flowers atered by
of grief Every slab shaft tombstone
die is triumph of the stone cutters scuptos and engaves
and my prices most asouabe How about that
grave mother father sister brother? Can refer you to
done in this county the companies represent and think
that you will agree that it is rscass every particular
Also take orders for sewing machines pianos and
organs Others higher in price-but better
j. WANNAMAKER Orangeburg, S. G..
Residence Pearl street between Orange and Railroad Avenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Timely and Significant Warnings
That should lie Bsrdcd


We have mad several wise deliver
auces of late from Justice David J.
Brewer. Hauuls Taylur. Wayne Mac
Yeagh and other eminent constitutions
al lawyers iu opposition To- the inn
perialistie tendencies OF the supreme
court OF the United States The best
Of these admouitury speeches perhaps
was The one delivered uy Mr. Taylor
before the Maryland Kar usso, lutiou,
uut they we're all timely aud ~llulh.
cant The tendency TO amend ,ur puu.
stltutuu by judicial construction "a
truly umluous and IL rendered more
and more dangerous uy the prevailing
doctrine OF tue sauctlry and Iufallht.
Itr ~ the federal judiciary IH.A ~
implicit confidence u lHr courts has
been denounced 8@ fue turr Huufe--
4ru.r and deadly Virus Hf anarchy a.
treason ~ 900 other .ms- .H H. Yet
aferr1aeieu.. f.. T.. Ws... pl-- u,e
..e.E .r free Hsum.H. Jefferson
...e s#..
Do u..H .r I dangerous H..r.aH
H.. ... ...#.... . |.. #s. .. .sr
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.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

The Awakening of Mr.. Pipp' last
night awakened to laughter and at
times almost 10 tears. one Of the lar
gest and most appreciative audiences
that ever Witnessed performance
at the BijOu.
The plain, unyarnished wit OF
Charles Grapewin, as Mr. Pipp' and
the humorous situations in which
he finds himself because of an over
bearing mother-in-law, furnish the
laughter, while the natural sympathy
aroused for "Pipp' on the part OF the
male portion of the audience at least
/ the morning after he has fought
/ champagne to knockout. at times
almost produce the tears
The play has a moral which is
portrayed when Mr. Pip awakens fo
the fact that beer and wine are dot
the best drinks in the world and De
cidts that it's The Old Oaken Buck
&C" for him
Among the song hits We're The
old Oakeu Bucket for Mine, You'll
BE- Sorry In the Morning and The
Races Atlanta News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

sfstiae SIS postfios g sass ln hie
tets Is General pasiasaa ~ Hal
f admts that be oorowr1 eon
siaeyabis .am e money ffom y Cia)
pisfee al fhe slmo ha aGfa1 stth
p3vrr, en- 1at he matter aeforv she
aaruss z.neai ana fae secretary
oi sbfe mafteF 81 sfeat Import
aueg D. area ha swarte 70 rrSas aad
MT pfata* aN eampau Mr nat.
ses euufe statement shove him So
BE- anBe pesuHar and spa,ial aHil@s
t,ass % Il Cay plsas vhith taeL
81 ere Times Herald t5ev e. lmpae-
q, on bs legislature saf Hergati.g ~
choosing some other man to a3s with
g8'bersau tu the senate af De rnls
Erd ~fHta The rmu Herald Says
tFls a8ta 8eeh regret 81 bad slueere.
gs eaA.a faf a al'fereBt oulcom
Be ha fa Nr Hail se Aiudnef
faa.|nA a8m.ras hia naag ability
bag 81 can aee 20 bis confessions onN
confusion fag hln aud condemnation
tar tbe people hl# usefulness So ass
Geyea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

,shfsh Asxa .st..~.s..s ta 80. Ne4th.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
shepard, Moving Pictures.

ono Of the most thrilling of dra-
matte moving pictures is that of the
Aerial Tragedy IL is dramatic
study of unusual order, that lack
ing the article ineffiency of the
stage arouses a realism that Is inn
pressiye in fits uaturalness. and
strong in it's main climaxes As a
story of human interest and in
tense character, il is study OF more
than ordinary worth and unques-
uonabIy as unique as it is strong in
the tensity of its telling. 1t is a
novelty that has rare bits of intrigue
and incident, satisfying because Of
the unusual nature. interesting be-
cause OF its thrilling and sensational
performances It's only a small part
OF the great Archie l.. Shepard Nov
ing Picture Company every picture is
a feature in itself. Uproarous com
edy and beautiful art and travel sub
jects with sensational dramatic per-
Torrance make a great bill Shell
ton opera house. matinee and night,
December II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

Tho hHa pHNmata iu refined Wu
atsai comedy and Frank l.aypo, Am
gsieaa premier comedy agfobat arc
Two uf Ihe many specially acts Of
fsued hg ths Donnelh a fairfield
Magnificent Ministries Wbo appear
iu this rife December under the
personal direction al. All o. Field
The Three uafmafs offered au su.
ul..t ness feature novelty lu thc
novelty In thc musical line and
i#tpoa agf fs thrilling and marvel
aHs. Introducing q Whlflwind Of nov
~ surprises Bu aCruaatic accom-
pHsbmeut concluding with seBsB-
,joual daredevil, dsath-aetyioe finish
ju which be- leaps backward from
"a high pedestal revolving iu she air
"a number ot times before alighJ-
ms ou the stage a series of
agile 8CroGaUg ftas concludes the
performance. which shows both ngil-
Its and muscular development
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
SCORED BY SMITH.
Tsft's Defense Of Chief Executives
Action Vigorously Criticised


Action Vigorously Criticised
New York. Dec Joseph Smtt"
Of Massachusetts chairman pt the
commission inquiry sent 10 the south
west by the constitutional league to
investigate the discharge of the bat.
TALON of infantry by President Roose-
Welt has returned here lie declined
TO discuss the report which the ocm-
mission will submit to the leagues
central committee at its meeting to
be held In Philadelphia but he Wig
orously criticised Secretary TAFT $ de
Tense of the presidents action Nh
Smith, who is an honorably disVhars
ed soldier. visited san Antonio and
Fl Reno. where the men were finalN
/ mustered out, and conducted a per
sonal investigation a. Brownsville
where the offenses which LED 10 tat
mems discharge occurred
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

F1s paanes Il tlafUv1as
Mfnss fetH
ttee e sheppard Aeauw Fts
taffa mnifu~e and night
Ifee So F}auAsrd sud bard
Issse su Kaer foG i Wfdoh
put 20 "a ia Patton ju THv
&luW Poke
Des ~ eChsa gTspW3u 3n The
Asa keuinR IS Nt HpF
U~s s Jane CofsorRn Sea The
Freedom az Suzanne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect,
cards of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-wiu be charged for at the
rate of 8 cents per line. Poetry at
double price
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Washington, June 12-The Cali fornia delegation will arrive here to-day. They will ask Congress to pass law making fourteen mill lions of San Francisco municipal bonds receivable for National bank deposits, which will amount prao- tically to a government loan.
 Washington, June PA bill was introduced in the Senate ap- propriating s15O,OO0 to pay ten lawyers for services in opening the Colville reservation. Senators Clay, Bailey and Tillman declared same to be an attempt at graft, stating that the lawyers rendered no ser vices
 Berlin, June 12-Bryan, in dis cussing his candidacy for the presi- dency in 1908 with correspondent. stated that the democrats, if they would be successful, must free themselves from any suspicion of utilization with the corporations which are now dominating Ameri- can politics, the beef trust being no different from the others, the ten dency of all being to stife compe- tition and increase prices. He says it is to early too talk about his acceptance of the nomination if rendered him.
 Seattle, June 13-The architects of this city have passed a resolu- tlon supporting the Alaska ralr. The Park Board is considering offering the city park as site for the fair.
 Baltim ore, June 13-A fire broke out on the water front at midnight last night, destroying the Savan- nah docks and several barges. Loss two millions.
 Dover, June 13-The legislature yesterday elected Henry Dupont, of Wilmington, to the U. ;. Senate.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Telegraphic News
 Of The Week

Washington, June S5Brundigt of the House yesterday bitterly ar. raigned the president for his ex- penses in the White House. There Is an appropriation of $100,OOO asked and the congressman asked that it be compared with that ol Cleveland's and McKinley's ad. ministration. He criticized the hiring of 40 policemen to guard the president and urged that soldiers be used instead. Speaking of a $25,0O0 item for travelling expenses he said that it was probably in- cured while making the muck rake trips. The government stables were denounced as being too large and other expenditures to high handed. Grosvenor replIed declar- ing that the president was 2 sim pie American citizen and not de- veloping aristocracy and pluto cracy. He characterized the at- tack as unjustified.
 San Francisco. June S-Shippers declare a lockout on account of the sailors strike. All boats are refus- ing freight stevedores have been discharged and the vessels are lying Idle at Oakland. The Pa eific Mail Go. and the Pacific Coast Co. are refusing freight and there are no shipments North. The tie apis expected to involve the whole Pacific coast until non-union men arrive.
 St. Petersburg, June S-It is re- ported tbat the peasants are seiz- ing the lands of the aristocyats in many provinces. The Douma and ministry are hopelessly involved in agrarian legislation and crisis IS developing fast. Revolutionists are reported as gathering arms and the peasants are joining them.
 Washington, June S-Senator Piles has appointed Tom Payne as his secretary to replace Miles Tay- Tor.
 Harrisburg. June S-The repub- ficans have nominated Stuart as governor.
 Kansas City, June eCharles Armour declares that the beef trust agitation will cause a loss to the export trade of $15O,OOO,OOO which 1t will take years to regain.
 Seattle. June S-The Watson arrived from Frisco and will sail Sunday for Nome. All her space is taken.
 Washington, June S-The geo. graphic board has changed Alaska nalacs as follows: Marble island instead of Fox island, 0rca instead of Cordova. Tsadaka creek not Moose creek.
 Seattle, June S-The council will introduce an ordinance requiring meat inspectors to lable all meat fer sale in the city.
 Portland, June S-Stevens, the republican candidate for sheriff was elected by plurality of five over Word, the present incumbent.
 Seattle. June S--The strike has bad no effect here yet except that there has been no freight from the South. Local shippers say there IS every hope of a speedy settle rlent of the trouble.
 ZAIkid1I',
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

investigation IS under way to as- certain if assay office thief Adams has any money on deposit in New York.
 Denver, June S-The federation of miners has unseated the delega- ton from Butte. Socialistic ten- dencies of the delegation was the reason.
 Washington, June 9-The House has passed the Alaska alien fisher ies bill.
 Washington, June 9-Members of the Senate are working with Nelson on the Wickersham matter, but there appears to be very little hope of changing him.
 Seattl, June 9-R. D. Baker, father of Prewett Baker, the boy who was kidnapped from here in 1904. has received a description of the boy at Bonneville. and believes it to be his son.
 Baltimore, June 9-Former Gov ernor Whyte has been appointed to the Senate to succeed German. Portland, June 9-Thirty em- ployees of the Portland Cordage Co.,, were poisoned from eating pie purchased at a bakery. Thirty others were poisoned at the Otis boarding house from eating tarts purchased at the same bakery. An analysis of the pastry shows it to contain arsenic. Detectives be- lieve the arsenic was mistaken for sods. Pies contained as high as eighty-five grains of the drug each, which, acting in such large doses as an emetic, saved the lives of those eating the pastry. Bonneville, Mo-, June 9-A five year old boy was shipped here by stranger from San Antonio. There was no one here to meet him. X New York woman claims him as Willis Ferris, but he an swers the description of Prewett Baker, who was kidnapped from Seattle in 1904.
 i Seattle, June 9-1'he trustees of the Alaska Fair have appointed a committee of nine to view the sites offered for the location of the Fair and make selection. President lChilberg and Director Nadeau will go to Alaska early in July and visit the important cities. Washington, June 9-The pack CTS will resist government inspec- ton. Congressman Crumpacker informed the committee that the government could only inspect meat after 1t was in commerce, as it had absolutely no control over the packing houses. The Agricul- tural Department has made sep crate report on the packing houses, in which it says that disea sed meats are not shipped to points where there are government in- =pector;, and urges the extension of the inspection. The president has submitted the communication to Congress, declaring that the Neill-Rcynolds report is justified by the facts.
 St. Petersburg, June 1O-The fall of the present ministry is pre- dh.ted by Baily Reich owing to in- ternal dissention over the agrarian question. The Car has promised to cease execution pending the passage of the abolition law. Elec- tions in thu Caucasus are going in ] favor of the social democrats.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Longworth and wife have arrived here and were welcomed by U. s. Ambassador Reid. They will stay about two weeks. It is probable that the King will give dinner in their honor.
 White Horse, June 10IBishop Bompas, for forty years at Selkirk, died yesterday of heart disease at his home in Caribou.
 Rome, June 10-Four hundred special police guarded the Pontiff
 yesterday and many Anarchists were arrested on report from
 Paris that an attempt was to be
 made on the life of the Pope. The
 guard will be continued. Seattle, June 10-The faculty of
 the University of Washington are
 urging the selection of the collage
 campus as the site of the Alaska
 Fair, and hope to secure many
 prominent buildings. The Alaska Central Railroad offers to erect
 the first building and make a good exhibit.
 Sacramento, June 10-The legis-
 lature has passed joint resolution appealing to congress for loan of ten millions to aid San Francisco in rebuilding. It declares that
 very little insurance has been paid, much of it will never be paid, and more will be very long time in settlement. The resolution will be
 presented to Congress to-day. Seattle, June 1O-The Portland sailed for Valdez last night. She has a passenger list of 225. Seattle, June 10-Lewis Pike, a vagrant prisoner in the county jail. who has oeen dumb for fifty wears, and who has been compelled to use paper and pencil for communica- tion during his ten years residence here, engaged in fight yesterday with several other prisoners. Dur ing the fracas he suddently re- covered his speech.
 Secretary Hitchcock has asked congress for an appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars for the construction of schools in Alas ka. He proposes to expend one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars for schools for the native chill dren, five thousand each for two industrial schools and the balance for two orphan asylums in the ter ritory.
 Seattle, June 1O-The Santa Ana arrived here from Valdez yesterday.
 The steamers arriving at Nome to date are the Corwin, Ohio, Sena- tor and Victoria.
 New York, June 12-The grand jury has indicted Dr. Gillette for forgery and Robert Grannis for filing false vouchers. Both men
 were formerly vice presidents of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 The jury reports that other officials are without doubt equally guilty, but it was not proven.
 Dover, Del, June 12-Henry
 Dupont, of Wilmington, defeated
 Addicks for the nomination of sen ator at the republican caucus. The
 legislature will meet tomorrow to elect Dupont. settling the fight
 which has been waged against Ad- dicks for the past eleven years,