davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
PLANT TREES AT SAN PEDRO
Arbor Day Exercises Held on Plaza.
Revenue Boat Drops Anchor
and Departs
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, March 29.-The Arbor
day ceremonies at this place yesterday
took place at the new Carnegie library
building, which is just now completed
at a cost of nearly $4,000 and situated
on the hill just at the south of town.
Mrs. j. F. Wetherby, on behalf of the
Womans club of San Pedro, which So
ciety had charge of the ceremonies,
delivered an excellent address. She
was followed by Senator Savage with
q very able address. The favorite hymn
Of the late Judge Goodrich, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" was sung by Mrs.
Ida Harmon, accompanied by Mrs.
Eickrenburg on the plano and by Prof.
Ellis on the violin. Several pine trees
were planted on the public plaza, one
of which was in honor, and to be
monument, to Judge Goodrich, it be-
ing planted Immediately opposite his
home while alive.
The United States revenue boat Nc
Collough, dropped anchor in the outer
harbor yesterday afternoon and depart
ed again this afternoon. This vessel
is under command of Capt ]. c. Can't
we'll and carries seventy-six men and
several guns She was one of Admiral
Dewey's dispatch boats at the time of
his victory at Manilt and has a great
speed. Her business here was not
stated, but it Is rumored that it is to
watch for the importation of stray
Chinese who are sometimes landed on
one of the islands to the west and
later brought to the mainland in
smaller craft. Several of them were
recently apprehended coming into San
Diego that way and We're Immediate
ly returned and the boat Confiscated
by the government and ordered sold.
Three boys aged IA, 10 and II were
arrested here this morning at the in
stigation of their parents, who are
prominent people in Los Angeles, they
having evinced desire to leave school
and go to sea. Prof. Davis, of the
school where they attended, accom-
panied by some of their relatives, ar
rived on the scene in time to have
their names suppressed from the pub
lie They were taken to their homes,
after listening to a lecture from the
court.
The election held today for the an
nexing of a large territory to the south
and west of town and a little to the
north was carried by large majority
in the city and by several votes In the
territory to be annexed. This now Sc
cures to San Pedro all of the water
front in the outer harbor and as we'll
Point Firmm and the hills back of it,
containing all of the large new Pacific
Improvement company's tract, in which
Mr.. Huntington is so largely interest
ed The number of acres annexed Is
n hout 3500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
LONG BEACH SOCIETY
ATTENDS THE NUPTIALS
MISS MUSsELMAN BECOMES DR..
JONES' BRIDE
Elks and Masonic Bodies Attend We'd
ding Ceremonies-Nelehbors at
War-Sons of Veterans Prepare for
July Encampment
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 29.-Miss Ida
Bell Musselman, daughter of one OF
Long Beach's prominent citizens ano
leader in the younger society set, this
evening became the bride of DIR. w
Hartman Jones, a young Long Beach
physician, past exalted ruler of the
Elks and chief of the city's health de-
partment.
The marriage, one of the most note
worthy events of the season, was SOL
emnized at the First Congregational
church at S p. m. by the Rev. Charles
Pease.
The bride was attended by Mrs
C. Floy Jones as matron of honor,
Helen Musselman, a sister ring bear
er, and Misses Alice Musselman and
Ida Gunder as ushers. The best man
was c. Floyd Jones and the groom's
ushers John Munholland and Charles
Malcom, jr.
The wedding march was played by
Baldwin's orchestra, and to its strains
the bride, leaning upon the arm of
her father, E. Musselman, accompanied
by the women of the bridal party,
marched slowly down one aisle of the
church. while the groom and his at
tendants passed down the other.
The women ushers carried an arch
of flowers strung with bells, under
which the bride and groom passed as
they took their positions before Rev.
Mr.. Pease. A host of friends thronged
the church building, which was strik-
ingly decorated in green and white. The
bride wore a creation of white panne
velvet trimmed with white chiffon and
silk applique and was as pretty a
bride as ever stepped from the por-
Of iTCt tif,r,. .11
church.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
parlors, at which were present men,
bers of the Elks and Masonic bodies
and their women.
DIR. and Mrs. Jones left Long Beach
this morning on a brief wedding jour-
ney and will return in a few days to
take up their residence in the beauti-
full home on East Ocean Park avenue,
Just completed and furnished by the
groom. Later the doctor and his wife
will make an extended trip through
the east.
Among the many gifts is a set of
solid silver table ware, presented to
the couple by the brother Elks of Dr.
Jones.
Mrs. Nellie Harvey, proprietor of the
Pomona house at 120 Chestnut avenue,
served warning on her neighbor j.
B. Elmore, proprietor of the Elmore
house, not to tear down her fence or
otherwise molest her property. Ell
more is about to build an addition to
his residence and declares that he
must remove Mrs. Harveys fence to
make room for his laborers. She wants
Mr.. Gilmore to keep out of her yard
and threatens legal proceedings.
For $4,000 Mr.. Ellsworth, formerly
of Boise City, has purchased the Pasa-
dena house on Elm avenue.
Tomorrow night there will be a meet
ing of the labor unions in Coughran
hall to be addressed by candidates of
both the Independent and Good Gov
ernment parties
The twentieth annual encampment
of the Sons of Veterans will be held in
this city July 5, and 7. 1t is expect
ed that from 5000 to 10000 will attend
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Cough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective

Children have such a horror of nasty
medicine that parents often find it
difficult to successfully treat their all
ments. A medicine does not necessarily
have to be disagreeable to be effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
proved this time and again. 1t has no
equal for coughs, colds and Group, and
the fact that it is pleasant to take
furious has made it favorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a mer-
chant of Kirksville, Ia, says: For more
than twenty years Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has been my leading remedy
for all throat troubles. 1t is especially
successful in cases of Group. Children
like it and my customers who have used
| 1t Will not take any other" For sale
by All Druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
TONS or SEAWEED ON BEACH
Short Line Beach at Venice Presents
Queer Sight for 500
Yards
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, March 29.-Countless tons
of seaweed. adhering to which were
shells, stones and various kinds of
marine growth, confronted residents of
Short Line Beach on going out of doors
this morning. For a distance of more
than 500 yards along the ocean front
the great entwined mass lay in Sec
tions any one of which contained as
much kelp as ordinarily is washed up
in the course of month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Mass Meeting

Tonight at Simpson auditorium
mass meeting will be held to discuss
the illegal treatment of Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone of the Western
Federation of Miners Speakers. Arthur
Morrow Lewis and Lena Morrow Lewis
of San Francisco, Frank l. Wheat OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Sample Shirt Waist Fronts, Sc; SOC Values
Made of finest Persian lawns and beautifully en-
broiderd in floral effects; have dainty Val
lace trimmings; the values go high soc; here
Friday, to clean up phone or mail orders, at DC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
$1,000 Tan Coats, $7.98

Tight fitted tan coats with
strapped back and front and eight
rows of stitching; made with turn
over collar and satin lined worth
$1,000; here SOMETHING DOING"
day at $7.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Three More Concerts

Three more outdoor band concerts re-
main in the projected series at Central
park and the friends of the concerts
are beginning to wonder what will be
done to continue them Much of the OPP
position appears to have vanished,
probably because of their rising popu-
Iarity and the high class of music which
has been furnished by the Crown City
band. With the approach of the sum-
lner season there is some talk of sub
stituting Saturday evening concerts as
given last summer for evening con-
certs once a week in one of the city
parks. The last concert in the present
series will be made notable by an ex-
ceptional program and by augmenting
the membership of the band until it is
as large as any similar organization
In the state.
Crown City Notes
twenty-five guests of the Hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
35c Lisle Thread Gloves, 25c

Women's fine silk finished Isle thread gloves in
every wanted color and in all sizes; every pair
fitted here; glove made for hard wear; worth
35c; sale SOMETHING DOING" day, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
$6.o8 Covert Coats, $4.e8

A small lot of all-wool covert coats
for women; extra well lined and
have full sleeves and turnover col
lars; stylish and attractive effects;
worth s6.9S; here SOMETHING
DOING" day at S4.9S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
$4.OO Walking Skirts, $1.98

Made from all-wool fancy suitings in gray
and green, some are plated and others
are made with deep plated founce;
worth $4.OO; here SOMETHING DOING"
day at $1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

5oc GIRDLES-Odds and ends of French girdles,
either taped or boned styles; strongly made and
all stylish models; regular SOC kind on Or
sale SOMETHING DOING" day at........ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
75c Negligee Shirts, 39c

Mems negligee shirts that slightly soiled but
otherwise perfect: cleanup of several lines of
all 75c qualities here SOMETHING DOING" day,
each, 39c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Stylish Pony and Box Coats S10 OF

novelty mixtures box ana
acketsn in
$5O
oil a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Friday, "SomethingD Doing Day


result
fol O
n eve part Ter d n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

25c Mems Hose, IL 12c
A cleen-lp of mems full regular made fancy hose
in bright coors; fancy stripes and some black; full
SEAMLESS with silk embroidered stripes; worth 25c;
m sale SOMETHING DOING" day, a pair, 121ac
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Parral and Santa Maria Mining
Company: AS per resolution of the direc-
tors at a special meeting of this COM
stockholders will be held on Friday, April
9Th, 1906. at p m. at 12S and 1870 South
Spring street, Los Angelee, California.
L. G. HULBURT,
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

UNTRIMMED STRAW SHAPES-Made from good
quality fancy straw in number of stylish and
most attractive shapes; worth CSC; here SOc
SOMETHING DOING" day at ............... O1N
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
$500 Brilliantine Skirts, $50

Made from good quality brilliantine in
white, navy and black; good styles
made with seams and finished with
cluster of plaits; worth $500; on sale
SOMETHING DOING" day at $39S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
PROMISE OF THE PRESS AGENTS.
"The College Widow"

Enhancing in its simplicity and sD0n-
taneity. exciting from its first moment
to its last. the liveliest attention and
interest, The College Widow which
is the attraction at the Salt Lake the
atre Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday afternoon, is a secure
and substantial success. George Ade
delivered the manuscript of this COM
edy with every confidence, but 1t is
doubtful whether even his most SAN
cuine hopes had pictured the exception
al success with which it has met. THE
College Widow statistics show to this
Date forty-two weeks in New York,
seventeen weeks in Chicago. sixteen
weeks in. Boston and consistently long
runs in the other large cities, with av-
erage receipts unmatchable by any sim
liar amusement venture.
Henry w. Savage, whose good judg-
ment in the selection of plays has be-
come proverbial, is the fortunate 0Fn-
er and producer of THE College Wild
CIV" With an Inherently good Prop
crty to work with. Mr.. Savage supplied
Mr.. AIDES comedy with every auxiliary
advantage. Nothing has apparently
been left undOne. from the selection of
actors TO the most minor Of details, to
provide correct atmosphere and proper
establishment. Mr.. Savage's general
stage manager. George Marion. has
worked in beautiful harmony with the
author, and the result is a s2rieS of
unique situations and effects in 2cce1-
tuatiOn OF every verbal point OF the
book The football scene of the third
act. showing i'm striking fidelity 10 de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

actresses playing small parts ana
thankful they rad the engagement
This was in April. 1895. The two young
actresses were Margaret Anglin ana
Carlotta Nilsson, both of whom are To-
day popular stars on Broadway, New
York
Fritz SchAff was born in vermont
Frank Daniels in Boston; Fred Stone IN
Topeka, Kan; David Montgomery III
Denver, Colo: Robert Lorraine III Che-
shire. England; Kyrle BeiieW. hi Cal
cutta. India; Paula Edwardes IN Brook-
lyn. y. Y, and Mrs. Leslie Garter IN
Lexington, Ky.
James X. Hackett, back from LONDON
ascribes the dullness of last season
theatrical season in England to DlIJge
whist and automobiling.
why" saws Mr.. Hackett, tine people
over there have gone crazy over these
two fads. They play bridge whist III
foul weather and go touring the couh-
try N automobiles when 1t IS fair
so strongly did the love of the Eng
fish people for bridge whist playing
strike Mr.. Alfred SutrO that he takes
occasion in The Walls of Jericho, tc
take them TO task, directing one Oh It's
strongest scenes to the evil OF an over
ind-Ilgencc of this Fashionable fad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

tail an eager. jostling, boisterous grand
stand of people. is triumph iE Stage
craft. The faculty reception in the gym
nasium is Teplete with irresistibly funny
touches OF nature, while the wild cele-
bratiOn of the local teams victory in
the final act caps the climax of this well
conceived, perfectly constructed and
carefully produced play
Mr.. Savage has given much personal
consideration to the casting of The
College Widow 1t is a play of types,
and much depends upon the personality
of the interpreting company. Among
the artists who viii appear here are
Louise Rutter. Estella Dale, Bessie To-
ner, Patty Allison, Frances Chase. Ros-
alind 1Allin. Elizabeth Van Sell, Helen
Torrey, Robert Kelly. ]. Beresford t1ol-
lis. Otis Turner. Alan Brooks, Frank
Wunderlee. Wilson Deal. George S.
Trimble George c. Odell. John FentOn,
Allen Bennett and Ernest Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
"The Woman Halter"

Some men think that woman was only
created for mice to scare. men to de-
ceive and push a baby Garland how
anybody can hate the sex is beyond our
comprehension. Woman is composed of
love, affection. hairpins and good
clothes. We could not get along with
cut Der ana sometimes it is difficult TO
get along with her. Who would get
the alimOny if it wasn't for woman?
What would become of all the ice cream
and soda water if il wasn't for woman?
What would the bargain counter be
without the thrifty saving wife? There
would be no card parties. picnicS or ex-
Cursions without the gentle sex. There
would be nobody to take to the Salt
Lake theatre to see Harry Beresford in
'''The Woman Hater' What would men
do without women to lie to and blur?
This would indeed BE- cold, dreaTv
world and look like a Canadian 5-cent
piece with a hole in it without those
butt critics of fashion. Some men may
pretent that they are women haters-
and love them just as dearly as anyone
else. Just think of n home without a
woman or pie. Just think of wife
with cold feet. And what would The
men look at who stand on the street
corners on 4 wet. rainy day? We pause
to hesitate Woman is a SOURCE of
pleasure and Joy forever. And We are
perfectly satisfied that Mr.. Beresford
at the Salt Lake theatre will sucCumb
to CuDid's dart and marry the charm
ing lady of his choice and love the sex
ever after.
Laughter-gOOd hearty laughter en-
riches the flow of the gastric juices,
and thus compels a perfect and pleasant
performance of the digestive organs.
Laugh and grow fat" said one other
wise philosopher. If you don't care to
grow fat, why simply laugh and grow
young again. Prepare your system with
heroic doses of merriment so that the
thick and Juicy beefsteak becomes again
a thing of Eatrononic joy, rather than
an instrument of torture.
If YOU care to try the cure perfect
results are assured. No cure. nc pay.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed.
The above results will be obtained
when Harry Beresf0rd presents his lat
est and best play, 1.-THE Woman Halter,
in this city, Friday and Saturday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

The new bill at the Orpheum COM
nencing MOnGay night will be one that
will appeal to the critical audiences of
Salt Lake. There ought to be one rum
Der on the bill. at least, TO appeal to
every taste-and that IS modern vau-
deviIle.
Heading the aggregation of vaudeville
talent are the three Leightons present.
ing "A One Night Stand in Minstreisy.
Their act is built for laughing purposes
and there is plenty of healthy fun on
tap during the twenty minutes that
they occupy the stage.
Augusta Close, who makes her first
appearance here, is great faVorlte at
all the other houses on the Orphcum
circuit. She presents AN original mon
ologue act that is both novel and sat
isfying from an artistic standpoint.
Miss Close, in addition to being hand
some girl with winning ways, is an ar
tiste to her finger tips.
Eugene Barker. dramatic soprano,
late of Carl Rosa, Grand Opera COM
pany. is another charming woman who
dresses in stunning gowns. She Will
sing three selections that will appeal to
music lovers.
Max MILAN will furnish another ar
tistic number. This young violin viz
tuCso is Il celebrity in the east and
the fact that ne IS now appearing III
vaudeville is a feather in the cap of the
astute management of the Orpheum cir
cult.
The two Franchises, Australian COM
Cdy Coniurers. are destined to tickle the
risibilities of the audience and at the
same time deceive the eye. They nave
screamingly funny stunt with some
white rabbits and other live stock.
South of the equator they are very
much i'm vogue. but have been induced
TO come to America by a tempting con-
tract.
The Rinaldos, artistic hoop manipHla-
tors. furnish an exhibition of dexterity
that never fails to arouse enthusiasm.
Their appearance in vaudeville is new
enc. having heretofore been featured
with one OF the big minstrel shows and
Ringiing's circus.
Opper's immortal Dr. Dippy's Retreat
will be the theme of the kinodrome mo-
ton picture Offering. The Tenants Re-
venge is another 600 feet of flm that
will be thrown on the screen to pro-
mote hilarity.
The coming week will see the institd-
tion of daily matinees at the Orpheum
each week. with the exception of Non
DAYS and Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

Says Comedian Gardner Crane: II
know a cemetery whore all the inscrip-
tions, being conventional. remain in
tact. But one a Bizarre effect. has been
tempered with and made ridiculous
The tomb has 81 it, At the top:
Helen Vance. wife of Harold Vance,
1854. 1 await you Then, beneath, is
carved. Harold Vance, 1889. Here am L.
at the base of the inscription some
one mas written:
He took mis- time
=
Tim Murphy is Il motor car enthusi-
asst. and believes that in the matter of
convenianees IN dress motoring is going
To influence other methods of travel.
For instance said Mr.. Murphy. Il
loaned an engineer my auto goggles
while making q trip in his cab at the
beginning Of the seas on. He said they
gave his eyes the first comfort they
had ever known on fast run. Nearly
every engineer on his run now wears
auto goggles. The preference is bound
10 spread
Richard Mansfield, at g GiDner party
in New York. contributed an anecdote
TO the old question Of the sanity of
Hamlet.
"One morning in the west" he said,
Il met a young friend of nine and
asked him where he lad been the night
before.
~ went my young friend replied,
TO see So-and-SO's Hamlet
"'Aha, did your said l. Now. tell
ne-do YOU think Hamlet vas mad"
- certainly 40 said he. There
wasn't n hundred collars in the
house.
1.-THE last time Il appeared in Kansas
CITY" relates John E Kellerd, now
starring i'll Taps" Il WIS playing the
title role in Pinero's 'PrOfiigate. There
was a number three road company lay
ing off in Kansas City at the time, ana
among It's rnembers were two yOung
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
beware of Men"

The eminent young actor, Mr.. Tneo-
dore Torch. who made such a TaVora bic
at the Grand several weeks
go in his presentation of the character
of sherlock Holmes" in The Sign of
the Four will return to that play
house next Thursday evening. Decem-
Der 6. for three nights engagement,
Offering aC his bill the new melodra-
matte success, Beware of Men" The
play, while new TO this city, is an es-
tablished success in the east. and Mr..
Torch has acquired the play for his
repertoire feeling sure ii would meet
the approval of his patrons. The story
Of the play is said TO be one of absorb
ing interest. filled with scenes of poetic
beauty and relieved by comedy OF the
brightest description. AS was SHOWN
on Mr.. LOrCh's last visit. his supporting
company is one of the strongest on the
road. and the same company Will be
seen in Beware of Men" which is
sufficient guarantee of the quality of
the production. A matinee for the Ia
dies will be given on Saturday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

male collaboration or comDatr iot CT the
famous "Raffles," and a possible antag-
Onist of the even more widely known
Sherlock Holmes" Isiebler &, Co. the
mana gers of the enterprise, are said tC
have given the play sumDtuous
mounting and splendidly capable cast.
1.-The Sign of the Cross" is play
which can live on forever. This his
been demonstrated by It's visit tG sew
eral towns where il has been offered
for the last five or six years, with bust
ness on the increase instead If decreas-
ing. T. G. Craerin booked the play in
st. Louis for the week of January p
where it has been seen many times, and
to the surprise of himself and the man
agcment the receipts the first night
were several hundred dollars greater
than ever before, demonstrating that a
good play with strong features, fine
cast and superb. stage settings, can live
almost forever. THE Sign of the
Cross" viii be the attraction at the
Salt Lake theatre on December 10, II
and y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

version to the stage. Patlos, huUOr
ard the requisite number Of claverly ar
ranged specialties help make THE Old
Clothes Man one of the best mlo;tr2-
matte attractions II tour. James kyrle
MacCurdy is called delightfully."- clever
as Solomon Levi and his support IS far
above the average.
To lend realism to the arena scene IN
the last act, two expert boxers, Danny
Dougherty and Kid Sharkey, have
been engaged. Their exhibition is de-
light to the lady audiences. who have
never witnessed a physical culture
stunt like II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
"The Old Clothes Man."

As q contribution to the contemporary
eous dramatic literature of the popular
class of drama, THE Old Clothes Man."
which comes to the Grand tonight for
A four nights engag cement with We'd
nesday matinee, is a unique and alto
gether unconventional Offering. Plot
and incident. melodramatic climax and
the seemingly indispensable specially
numbers are interviewer in an iEcon-
gruous mixture in commendable ef-
fort TO entertain variety of auditors.
Though the author and principal ac-
tor in the piece, James kyrle MacCur-
DIV. is a weli-known actor. he Is seen
in an entirely different role this time.
He has succeeded in introducing a new
and highly successful form of stage di-