davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
BOILER SEEKS
SUNDAY LICENSE
WITH BRIDE STUDENT VISITS
MARRIAGE CLERK
Another Ceremony Will Be Performed
Today Uniting Romantic Couple
In the Bonds of
WedIock

AS sequel to the romantic marriage
of pretty Leah Miller and her college
sweetheart, Phillips Boiler, another
ceremony will take place this morn
ing at the home of the bridegroom at
1853 West Washington street
When young Boiler returned from
Pomona yesterday at $40 p. m, re-
gardless Of the day, and forgetting that
the county clerks office is closed on
Sunday, the young man and his bride
came to the marriage office for a
license. The closed doors brought them
to realization of time and place, and
they left to return again this morning,
as they said, at 8 o'clock.
At the wedding this morning at 10
o'clock only the closest relatives OF
both the young people will be present.
Miss Miller's sister will stand with
the bride, while the bridegroom will
be. alone. The mother of the girl, Mr..
Boilers brothers and his father, who
will perform the ceremony, will be the
only ones of either family present,
young Boilers mother being absent on
a trip to the Philippines to visit a son
there.
The bride will be dressed in cham
pagne silk and will carry white car
nations.
For Sentimental Rearsons
While the legality of the marriage of
last April cannot be questioned by an
outsider, either of the young people
could at any time dissolve the COM
pact But the wedding today is purely
for sentimental reasons
The father of the groom, Rev. Mr..
Boiler thinks that since the affair has
become SO widely known, it would be
pleasant for all parties concerned to
have a regular ceremony performed at
his home, particularly since the father
will be marrying his own son.
The announcement of the wedding, as
published in Saturdays Herald, came
as shock to Miss Miller's many
school friends.
A beyy of ten high school girls gath
cred in knot yesterday discussing
the affair and in some quarters little
Indignation was expressed because
Leah didn't tell me-"
One of her former schoolmateS of the
masculine persuasion said: I'VE often
wondered why Miss Miller treated us
boys so cooIly. She was one OF the
prettiest girls in the class, but we
didn't seem to stand show with her.
After the ceremony tomorrow both
the young people will return to their
respective colleges, the youth to Po-
mona and the maid to Occidental, and
their educa ton will proceed just as II
the former wedding had not been dis
closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SAY INTERVENTION
WAS INEVITABLE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Sept, SO-The news
States provisional government created
in Cuba caused no surprise in official
circles here, where the refusal of the
warning factions to permit War Sec
retary Taft and Assistant Secretary of
State Bacon to mediate was consid-
cred to make this step inevitable.
The action of the United States is
regarded as subserving the interests
OF all foreign countries Frances only
stake is to safeguard her commercial
interests, and so long as the question
of the open door is not raised by
some development, she is not likely
to take any action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
zoe Arnold's
Flonnelettes, l5<

Every woman with any pretensions to knowledge
of different hannelettes knows that Arnolds book
fold superfne can't be surpassed for looks or wear
We sell the 36inch width in plain and fancy COM
bnations for which other stores ask Zoe,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
conaress Of Mothers

Congress Of Mothers
The annual social meeting of the
California Congress of Mothers and
Child Study circles will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 1S,
ut the home of the president, Mrs. w.
w. Murphy, 1S42 South Union avenue.
Speaks Of Panama Canal
"The Panama Canal--Its Adopted
Plans and Engineering di culties,"
will be the subject of w. II. Knight at
Symphony hall, 2S2 South Hill street,
this evening, under the auspices of the
Academy of Science. The public is in
vited to attend the lecture.
Woman's Press Club
The Southern California Woman's
Press club will hold the first session
Of the year in the mezzanlne parlor OF
Hotel Hayward Wednesday, October
10, at 1880 On Thursday evening, Oc-
tober rs, Leo Cooper will address the
club in the Burbank theater building
upon Renaissance of the English
Drama, With Hints to Playwrights."
Club members will be the guests OF
Mr.. Cooper Thursday afternoon, when
Harry Glazier will talk of THE Evo-
luton of the Drama"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
at Is Cents a Yard

me for the next week and two days,
but after th4t Mr.. Morton and / will
be at the service Of the committee,
going wherever they may choose to
send us.
"The last week of the campaign l
reserve for Southern California.
Throughout my trip shall keep up a
continuous attack on the S. p. and the
principles it represents. L do not be-
lieve that it is possible to make the
Indictment against this awful beast
too terrific, and / shall battle against
it to the best of my ability"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
HOLD FUNERAL OF MAN
KILLED AT SAWTELLE

The funeral OF R. settel who was
killed while adjusting trolley pole
over q dirt train Saturday evening at
sawtelle, will be held this Afternoon at
2 o'clock from Pierce Bros chapel.
The internnent wifi be at whittier.
Mr. Hettel leaves a wife ana an aged
father. The latter is critically III at
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
NATHANIEL CLARK SUcCUMBS

for fifty-seven years a resident of Cali.
fornia, died yesterday at his home
1856 Westlake avenue, following a lin.
gering illness.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at O'clock from the chapel of Peck
e. Chase, the remains to be cremated al
Rosedale cemetery. Rev. w. II. Day
win ofiiciate.
Mr.. Clark leaves one daughter, Mrs
w. II. Welch OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

He believes unquestioningly what she
tells him. His joy Is to be with her.
He grieves when she is away from his
sight little minute.
"Now, we are christians. Is all
this our attitude toward God, our
heavenly Father? Which need to be
converted = the children or the
'grown-ups'?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

"Mr. Bells speech as it stands is a
powerful indictment of the corrupt
methods that have made the name s.
p. odious to good citizenship through
out the state; but he can add ten
times more fire to it and still not do
injustice to the octopus confronting
this peple-
'The tight this year is not against
any party; 1t is a life and death strug-
gle for a principle. Shall the people
govern their state, or shall a corpora
tion rule? In our fight we are asking
the aid Of honest Republicans as well
as Democrats; and when Theodore Bell
Is elected to the gubernatorial chair
we shall urge upon him the appoint
ment of good men of all parties to as
sist in the great work before him,
"As far as Mr.. Bell is concerned,
there Is no doubt of the final result.
The Covina delegation promises him
forty-four votes above the regular
Democratic ticket.
'I believe he will carry the state by
$4,000 votes.
'But the election of a governor is
not all The people must be shown that
an executive without strong, honest
men to support him viii be seriously
handicapped. Even II perfdy is shown,
he will be powerless unless he is sup
portetd by a stanch lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary OF state. attorney gen
eral and a Legislative ticket.
"By this 1 do not mean necessarily
Democrats. We win support honest
Republicans wherevt. found. The
question Is no longer VIII the people
elect Theodore BellT but win they
elect a STAFF who win work in harmony
with the great reforms which he VIII
Introduce? on this issue hangs the
fight OF the coming weeks"
When Mr.. Warner was asked when
he intended to take the stump, he re-
piled:
II have work ON hand that win keep
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and second
streets, where free information will. be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
s2s-7-0 South Broadway, Los Angeles
Csc Satin Ribbons, l8c

good quality at specially low price are these
satin tafeta ribbons inches wide that we sell reg
ulary for 25c yard. The reduction of 7c on every
yard brings them down to point where no woman
will hesitate to buy who needs ribbons for her bows
millinery sashes the thousand and one uses to
which colored tafetas may be put. All shades, re-
member; inches wide, and only
Is Cents a Yard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
Children'S DreSSe:
Half Price
Is Cents a Yard

Charming school dresses for children
of six to twelve years, of galateas and
fine chambrays, are reduced mater
tally today, because the lot is broken
All are the fashionable one-piece
styles; number have sailor collars
with shields of white pique, and
embroidered emb1ems on front or
sleeve.
This lot of $3.50 and FATS dresses
we've remarked for quick selling to
$2.25 and $3.50 Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
FROM BATTERY TO THE HARLEM.
Subway Trains Whole Distance-Some Sta
tons Unfinished

The Kingsbridge branch of the subway was
opened for traffic yesterday morning, and from now
on it will be possible 10 board a subway train at
the Battery ard ride through to the Harlem ship
canal bridge at 221st street with only change
of cers-that be made at 18th street and Broad
way where shuttle train of three cars is oarded
and the Journey resumed.
The first regular train on the branch left the
l57th street station 5:5S a. m, and despite the
early hour there about fifty passengers. At
the same time a similar train left the station
92lst street. The trains pass each other at about
lSlst street. and are eleven minute sched-
ule trains leaving each terminal the same time.
Owing to the unfinished condition of the stations
16Sth street and 1Sist street. the first for
the northbound trains is at Dyckman street. which
is at about 4th street Then the 20th street station,
which is also uncompleted. is skipped and stops
are made at H5th and 221st streets The south
bound trains make the same stops
From 10th the trains elevated
structure what is known the InwOOd Val
lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
TRIAL NEARING IT'S END
GREENE-GAHNOR CASE.
remarkable SLr Years Legal Battle
Has Cost Half Million.
Has Cost Half Million.
FEATURES OF THE GREENE
GAYNoR CASE.

,-.;,t,aents. December 9. 1929.
rs Begins January II, 1906.
IRE spent in courts. six years.
,.,,l proceedings in New York, Savannah,
Montreal. Quebec and London.
s,vor:ed cost to federal government. $500, 900.
e,,o-.ed cost 20 Greene and Gsynor. S25o.ooo
s,l forfeited by Greene and Gaynor. $4,000.
1r,ourt government charges Greene and Gay
nor cot by fraud. s575.ooo.
Tire spent by Greene and Gaynor in Can
ads. four years.
chief result Of battle in Canadian courts
estraoition treaty with Great Britain held
binding.
c,..ns and Gsynor twice kidnapped in con-
test for their possession between Mon
trssl snd Quebec authorities.
Greene and caynor made bitter enemies.
case taken 10 highest courts of Canada and
Great Britain; expected TO go 10 United
States Supreme Court.
p,or,ise Of $4,000 70 Greene and Gaynor
LAWYERS il they win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

the Montreal jail and spirited them in a closed
carriage to a special train which took them back
to Quebec.
But this time Greene and Gaynor were put in
cells in the Quebec Jail Their counsel exerted
all their efforts TO get the case out of the hands
Of the Extradition Commission in Montreal and
have the Quebec courts decide on the legality of
the arrest and the liability to extradition The
United States sought TO have set aside the
habeas corpus writs under which Greene and
Gaynor were taken from Montreal. feeling that
justice would be done in the Montreal courts
but not in those of Quebec.
Habeas corpus and hearing followed each
other on questions day after day in June
and August, 1902 One Judge would remand
the prisoners to Montreal; then another writ of
habeas corpus would be obtained, which would
operate to keep them in Quebec The Quebec
lawyers finally and the United States lost
Greene and Gaynor got their liberty within the
limits Of the Province of Quebec.
After this there nothing left for the United
States 10 do but appeal TO the highest court in
Great Britain. the Privy Council
FUGITIvEs LOSE LAST WEAPON.
On February S, 1905, the Privy Council re-
versed the judgments giving Greene and Gay
their liberty in Quebec, criticised severely
the judges extraordinary intervention" and left
ing them to Montreal The Privy Council also
upheld the jurisdiction in the case of Judge La
Fontaine the extradition commissioner in Mon
treal. Greene and Gaynor had to pay the costs
of the Privy Council proceedings
Thus Greene and Gaynor were at last wrested
from Quebec their stronghold. and put in Jail
in Montreal. CGJune g. 1905. Extradtion Com
missioner La Fontaine rendered decision
granting extradition. Still Greene and Gaynor
fought on They appealed from this decision to
the Kings Bench, which refused the appeal and
ordered that they be turned over to the United
States authorities. Again they appealed from
this decision to the Supreme Court, the highest
IN Canada. This court quashed the appeal and
affirmed the ruling of the Kings Bench. From
this decision Greene and Gaynor appealed to the
Privy Council OF Great Britain. which had al
ready ruled against them. Again the highest
court in Great Britain held that they should be
extradited.
On September % their counsel applied for a
writ of habeas corpus, but it was denied. They
had used their last weapon On october the
warrant for their extradition was signed by
the Canadian Minister Of Justice, and on October
I Greene and Gaynor reached New-York from
which city they had been exes for six years.
They were rushed through TO Savannah and on
January II the trial now nearing its close was
begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Great Spring Offering
Write Bed SrreadS

Not a single special but a grand
list of values right through the stock
Quilts for all kinds OF beds-Sin-
gle, Three-quartpr. Full size and Ex-
ira size-alsO Crib siZes-hemmed
and fringed and without cut
corners.
Crochet Sprsads--
fulI sizs-hemmed-value .ss. ...... SO
Extra heavy frfnsed or hem d.
value 81 80 -----.--., .-..----... IA
Full shetland knot f-ings-straixht
or cut OUT corners-vslus s19s....1 "a
Full size English Narseille.-
Renaissance desisHS-hem' d or frinksd
straight or CIT our corners o
value S3.T9 --.--.--- ..-.........O az
Crochet Spreads for three-qusrter
Reds-vaIue 81 80 ...............f *
Fringsd Spreads for three-quarte
bTaS-Naiue 81 - -.--.--.. -,......1 20
Her1'd crib Spreads-value ss ...... "a
Extra large satin anish spreads-
medallion centre--vaiue 81. Se- - Ia
Spreads for single beds
value 81 % ...-.............-y so
Full size English Marseilles-
Hemmed. fri3Eed or cur corners
value s.. 50 ...-.-.-.......... "a
Something entirely new Imported
English Merceri1ed Spreads
look IKE silk-nledallion centres
and borders 20 match
value $500 ............ . On
Make nns Wedding Presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Sale of Scotch Lace Curtains

White OnIy-At special price .....-......... 20
Not pair worth less than ST .5O-Sprinq's newest
patterns, reproductions Of curtains3 and 31s
yards lOng-54 inches NvdenOthing serviceabIs
for constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
BILLIARD AND pooL TABLEs
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ANY PART OF 1000 SHARES OF
STOCK, paying five per cent dividends.
a $40 per share; high grade hardware
specialties manufacturing business: thor
ough investigation invited. Particulars at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. 257 Broadway
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS FOR
SALE on account Of death OF one and Ill
twenty years ago by present owner and
has been carried on TO present time with
steadily increasing profit: unusual op-
portunity. Address l. r. SWIFT, Corcoran
Manor Mount Nsrnnn- n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 3 cents per line Six
Teen words. seven times consecutively. 81
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered Ia The TrIbuns's Directory OF De-
ttTaote Rooms for period OF fourteen jsys
Write for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
AL Wool SmErnaS

SHEER FRENCH ORGANDIES-
choicest patterns--Dresden and
Persian effects--also orchids poppies
and other forRl designs
no better az any price. -.-.-.--. So
Before YOU pay 20 and 81 cents
elsewhere do your money Justice
and see these.
LIKE SIIK "A fabric deserving
Its nane--lizht and medium tints
styles only seen IN high priced silSs
win not crush .-...-,.,..-........ 90
LIBERTY SATEENS- inest imported
eEht-chiffon hnish--hishly
observation-disclosures silk
designs. light ard dark. .-.......... 50
SILK STRIPED CRYSTALLINE
beautiful. floral designs in single and
sgo-tonsd sdscts--others Rsk rs. - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. Carpet Cleaning Co
Oldest. Largest Most Modern
437 AND 43s WEST ATHEIST.
Tel 2sS-Bryant. Established 1857
W Il. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS.
S53 w. SAITH ST. co Rsl sS'
CARPET CLEANING Established 1878.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand
floor. 1.5SS Broadway. 421 Fast
4sth-st. COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-asth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

Under present market conditions
above prices for the qualities repre-
scented are like giving gold dollars
for - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

LOST Handbook No. ABB $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having Gains
upon said book is called upon 70 present the
came 20 the bank within thirty days. or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished and new one issued 10 lieu
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered Ia The TrIbuns's Directory of De-
ttra6te Rooms for a period OF fourteen jsys
Write for circular
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had Tree OF charge at the Uptown
once OF The New-Yosk Tribune. 1894
Broadway. between S6rh and 9Th SITS
18TH ST. A wEST.-Exceptiona
fine accommodations: rooms single or
suite; private baths and every modern con
VenienCe; cuisine ana service absolute per
lection. ideal and refined surroundings.
families and gentlemen: references. PAL
I4ASCO.
I--45 EAST SAITH ST.-Two very fine sin
gle rooms for gentlemen: immediate pos
session; also April l two large rooms: pri-
va'e bath; table board; references eX-
changed
18TH ST, Is EAST tTHE ALABAMA
Elegantly furnished apartment private
bath; 81 90 daily: including meals, two. So
weekly. one. si5.
10Th ST, 10 wEST-with board: desira-
bic hail room; steam heat; references ex-
changed.
SD ST. 127-I2e WEST (The Dudley
Small and medium rooms; superior table.
telephone; table board.
so RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-LaIge and small
rooms. with board: also table board: ref
ersnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

LOST or STOLEN. BankbooS No. 434 4s0
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
81 New ork, corner 4th ave and 14th ~,
issued 10 Henry and katrine Fla All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same II not returned 70 the bank on the
ISSUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
SO and As ct. IMPORTED CHIFFON ORGANIZES

A 'ptNAC0 NAOcNNdJN UE SlElDeS-
Fuil blown roses or rose and bud
Carnations. Apple Blossoms. etc
mary values ever offered.
Law y SECTION BASEMENT
FINE ENID EOLIENNES-svsntnx
and street shades-emb'd coin spots
leaves and hgures-elsswhers 40 "a
FINE IMPORTED SILK ZEPHYR1
white and Tinted grounds
best STYLES ....-. 90
cannot be duplicated az this prtcs
SILK AND COTTON CHIFFON
BROCApES-h silk luStre-
exquisite shades for evening and
street-alsC fast black
elS@v here so ....-. 90
FINEST EI4ACK FRENCH QRGANDIrs-
beautiful sheer tabrics--
3 import cost 2S cents. ............... IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

LOST Handbook No. a.. i03 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same to the bank within thirty days. tho
SAID book will be declared cancelled and ex
tingushed and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Something New
In Win.ow Shades
Side Hemmed Holland Shades
Ready made,

All "4u'I9 w ~ % il4' AACo' -
Heretofore side-hemmed shades could
only be obtained 10 order The above
mentioned are full length. yds-of
excellent quality-zigzag stitched hem,
sides and bottom-thoroushly finished
This departure from the ordinary
means carrying an immense stock.
but. at the price. we have no doubt
that sales VIII warrant u,
Shades are without rollers 50 that
customers can use their own or We will
supply HartshoTu rollers at 12 cents
each
This makes the total cost about half
what made-to-order shades Of equal
quality would cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

addressing en-
n required. Mrs.
Pacific at, Brock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Demand for large Rugs


cool and sanitary for sumner
not affected by sun OF water and bear
hard use large variety OF artistic
designs and attractive cOlorings-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Fruit OF Loom huSlinS
Mill lengths-1O TO 20 yards 10
yard wide-yard price. ..... Il a
Less than case cost at wholesale.
No Mail orders
Iimit-20 Yards

Sheets and Pillow Cases
Hotel keepers and other large buy
ers can convince themselves of these
values by comparing with agents
prices -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

18th ST, Is EAST (THE ALABAMA
Elegantly furnished apartment; private
bath; 81 90 daily; including meals, two. SIS
weekly; one. SO
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
Mining In Nevada.

The vicissitudes of mining in Nevada
are well exemplified in the matter of
securing the Blue Light property near
Nina about two years since by A. E.
BEETLES, a prominent Utah mining man.
At that time Mr.. BEETLES paid $1,000
cash for the property and the owners
congratulated themselves on skinning
Mr.. BEETLES of an easy 1000 and the
community generally was in most hearty
accord with this view of the sale, says
the Journal. Mr.. BEETLES has had many
years experience in a practical way
and was ready to back his Judgment
with his money, and without consulting
the opinion of the community he at
commenced work, and within four
months shipped $1,000 worth of rich
ore to the Western Ore Purchasing
company, and within a few weeks has
sold the Identical property which cost
him only $1,000 two years ago to the
Blue Light Mining company, composed
of very wealthy Indianapolis people for
$102, 900 and 20 per cent of the capital
stock, and the Indianapolis people now
hold the property at So, 500, 900.