davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
INJURIES ARE FATAL
AFTER THREE MONTHS
ITALIAN SHOT MAY DIES IN
HOSPITAL
His Slayer, Who Escaped at the Time
of the Shooting, Is Thought by
the Police to Be Hiding in Los
Angeles

George Masano, the italian who was
shot by Joseph Ardizone, an Italian
fruit peddler, May 1 last, died of his
injuries at the county hospital last
night.
The body was removed to the family
home on Avenue Nineteen.
Maisano was shot twice in a quarrel
with Ardizone nearly three months
ago. At the county hospital it was
thought he would recover A few days
ago. however, he grew rapidly worse
and his death was not unexpected.
Ardizone is still at large and the po-
lice have little hope of apprehending
him. Detectives believe he is being
kept by his relatives in the south part
of town. Investigation there, how
ever, has not revealed any trace of the
man, and his relatives say he has not
been seen since the day of the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
MATTHEWS MEN FILE
A FORMAL PROTEST
THEY MAKE DIRECT CHARGE OF
UNFAlRNESS
Request Made to Seventh Congress
sTonaI District Republican Conn
mittee That Primaries Throughout
County Be Held August IA

The Mathews congressional commit
tee,- through its secretary, Ed North,
has sent the following formal protest
to the Seventh Congressional district
Republican committee to the setting
ahead of the date for holding primaries
outside Los Angeles and Pasadena, and
asking that the call be rescinded:
Mathews Congressional Campaign
Headquarters, Westminster Hotel, Los
Angeles, July %.
"To the Seventh Congressional District
Republican Committee, 211h West
Second Street, Los Angeles:
"Gentlemen-Your committee, by its
call promulgated July 25. has ap-
pointed August as the date for hold
ing the congressional primaries in the
precincts of the county in which the
primary election law does not apply,
while August IA is the date fixed for
holding the primaries in the cities OF
Los Angeles and Pasadena. in which
said election law does apply.
"Mr. McLachlan and Mr.. Mathews
are the only candidates for election to
congress from this district, the former
being resident of Pasadena and the
latter a resident of Los Angeles. This
county is more than 400 miles in area,
embracing large cities, towns and
thickly populated communities scat
LerbQ InrOuSIlOuC lLS extent, So lIldl dl-
though the candidates were given
practically three weeks in which to
canvass the cities In which they live
they are allowed onlN one week to cam
vass the whole county
Your call was presumably designed
to inaugurate the campaign leading up
to the primaries and seasonably to no.
tify the people OF the district of the
election in order that they might con-
slider the merits and claims of the cam
didates and determine who should be
elected as delegates to the congress
sional convention. But it is manifest
that the allowance of only eight days
for these purposes Is unreasonable
and unjust both to the people of the
district and to the candidates who may
desire to advance their candidacy by
personal and direct visits and appeals.
"Mr. Mathews campaign committee
emphatically protests against your ac-
tion in calling the primary election in
those districts outside of the cities Of
Los Angeles and Pasadena at such un-
reasonably short notice, and requests
that you rescind such call and appoint
the same date for holding the primaries
in those precincts outside of the cities
of Los Angeles and Pasadena as is
liked for holding the primaries i'm those
two cities. Your sense Of fairness Is
appealed to In justification and sup
port of this protest and request. Very
respectfully,
''MATHEWs CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE.
''By Ed North, secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Well Known Business Man Succumbs
to Pulmonary Af-
fection

Harry C. Veazie, aged "A, a well
known business man of Los Angeles,
died Friday at the California hospital
after brief illness. A pulmonary af-
lection was the immediate cause of his
death. Mr.. Veazie had enjoyed splen-
did health up to a week ago.
The deceased was engaged in busi-
ness with his father-in-law, H. T. New
ell, vice president of the Merchants
National bank, and was prominently
connected with number of important
business enterprises. The funeral will
occur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from Mr.. Newelrs residence, 915 West
lake avenuey
Mr.. Veazie came to California from
Minnesota thirty EIGHT years ago. I'm
til eighteen years ago he was a well
known and highly respected citizen of
San Diego. He is survived by widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
MANY VISITORS TO CATALINA
Gen. n. G. Otis Returns From an
Outing in and Around
Avalon
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVALON, July 2S.-Catalina island
has had a throng of distinguished Wis
itors throughout the week, and the
splendid fishing and boating have been
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Among the distinguished visitors
from Los Angeles was Cen H. c..
Otis, who spent the week in and
around the island as the guest of Mrs.
Lillian Rand and family, who are his
neighbors on Wiltshire boulevard. The
general returned to the city last night.
Mrs. Rand has a cottage here for the
season and is accompanied by her two
sons. Elbridge and Charles, just home
from New York military school, and
by her young daughter Lillian. Mrs.
Rand's yacht, the Josephine, Capt.
Jargstorff, is in frequent use by the
family for excursions in and about the
island. Gen. Otis and party went to
the isthmus on Thursday and had a
fish dinner on the beach, cooked by
Capt. Jargstorff. Later they were the
guests of A. B. Cass and family and
also visited the fine yacht Aloha,
owned by Mr.. Hunt of New York.
"Hotel del Coronado" best of all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
SALE Of ISLANDS
CAUSES SENSATION
UNITED STATES ENTERTAINS
TEMPTING OFFER
Government Publications Of Ecuador
Declare Roosevelt Favored Pur-
chase Of Galapagos Group.
Clew In Private Papers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 2S.-
The government newspapers have
caused sensation here by the publi-
cation of documents found among
former President Garcia's private
papers. document found treats of
the sale of the Galapagos islands to
the United States. 1t appears that the
islands were first offered to France
Senior Garcias memorandum says:
while at Washington visited
President Roosevelt and inquired into
the question whether the United
States was disposed to take over the
Galapagos islands, paying Ecuador
$4,000 in gold for them, thus recogniz-
ing Ecuador's sovereignty over the
islands. Mr.. Roosevelt replied that
he would recommend the proposal to
accepted, offering to appoint the
American minister to continue the
negotiations in Quito.
"a few days later Joseph w. J. Lee,
the American minister to Ecuador, ar
rived in Ecuador
Negotiations End
1t appears that the Alvaro revolu-
tion, which resulted in the overthrow
of Senor Garcia. ended the neg6tia-
tions. The official papers call Garcia
and his ministers traitors for trying to
sell part of the national territory.
The negotiations with France are
said to have been Interrupted owing
to the belief that the United States
would not consent to European
power acquiring the islands.
A meeting was called at Quito, the
capital last night to protest against
this action taken by SenoT Garcia and
his ministers.
The Gal pagos islands are group in
the Pacific belonging to Ecuador, on
and near the equator, seventy miles
west of the coast of Ecuador. They
consist of thirteen islands. the largest,
Albemarle island, being sixty miles in
length.
On Charles island a small colony of
Ecuadoreans was established. forming
penal settlement, and this island
contains most of the population, which
hardly exceeds 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BLOW FOR HEARST
DEALT BY PARKER
JUDGE NAMES GOOD MATERIAL
FOR G0vERNoRSHlP
He Declares That Coveted Honor and
Power Cannot Be SURRENDERED by
Democratic Party to One
Demanding Them
BY Associated Press.


UTICA, N. r. July 2S.--Former
Judge Alton B. Parker, in an inter-
view here today, discussed the coming
state election. He declared that the
Democratic party was rich in men who
could fill the office of governor, and he
mentioned among others Former>Judge
d. Cady Herrlck, the party's nominee
at the last gubernatorial election; John
B. Stanchfield of Elmira, May Dunn of
Buffalo, Francis Burton Harrison of
New York city, John @. Milburn of
Buffalo, William Church Osborne of
Putnam county, District Attorney Je-
rome of New York city, Justice Will
liam F. Gaynor, Martin w. Littleton
and Edward M. Grout of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Parker said that while with pos
sibly two exceptions none of these
men was a candidate, yet he did not
believe that any Of them would refuse
to serve If called upon.
AS to Hearst
But" said the interviewer, "you
have not mentioned Mr.. Hearst, who
is discussed every day as candidate"
THE last utterance of Mr.. Hearst i
have read" said Judge Parker, was
to the effect that he intended to ac-
cept the nomination of the Indepen-
dence league. He stated in an inter-
view in the Brooklyn Eagle of June IL:
IF l am nominated by the independence
party it will be on platform that ex-
presses the principles 1 believe and /
will make the campaign on that plat
form, and no other consideration will
enter into the matter. There will be
no deal or bargain made with the lead
ers of any political machine. but every
one indor-ing the sentiments of the In
dependence party will be invited to
support it's candidates.
Unambiguous, Says Parker
THAT language is unambiguous, and
announces clearly his intention to be
a candidate on the platform only of
the Independence league"
But that was June 12," said the in
terviewer, land since then men who
were at work during the year building
up the Independence league have been
openly striving for the control of the
Democratic caucuses in order to secure
delegates to the Democratic convention
favorable to Mr.. Hearst and some
such delegates have been elected. 1t
Is asserted in many quarters and, in
deed, believed that the Independence
league was organized to compel the
Democratic party to accept Mr.. Hearst
as it's nominee"
while know Mr.. Parker replied,
that such assertions are constantly
made and some delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention favorable to Mr..
Hearst have been chosen, it would
seem as If all this should be credited
to over-zealous friends, for certainly
Mr.. Hearst is too shrewd man to be-
lieve it possible that the Democratic
convention will ever be made up of
delegates so absolutely pusillanimous
as to surrender to one demanding that
the party deliver up to him the honor
and power he covets or suffer defeat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
THEATER PEOPLE
WILL TEST LAW
PRoPRIEToRs OF UNIQUE MAKE
LEGAL FIGHT
Convicted Of Permitting the Public
Appearance Of Child, They viii
Carry the Case to the
Higher Courts

The validity of the state law regulat-
ing the employment of children for the
purpose Of public amusement, such as
by singing or dancing, whereby anyone
gains financially, will be tested in the
case of Mrs. F.. e. Hentz and j. N.
Zallie, proprietors of the Unique thea
ter.
Mrs. Hentz and zallie were arrested
July 1S and yesterday before Police
Justice Chambers they were found
guilty of violating the law. Sentence
will be pronounced Monday.
r. J.sDillon, attorney for the theatre
cal people,. argued for long time to
have the case dismissed, but his mo-
tion was denied.
Dillon declared that the law is illegal
because 1t gives the mayor or govern
ing body of a city the privilege of all
lowing children under sixteen to ap-
pear in public if he sees fit This was
claimed to be class legislation and not
constitutional.
The case will be appealed to the su-
perior courts, where it is said by sew
eral attorneys that the law will likely
be declared unconstitutional.
Ethel Hoge, IL years of age, was on
the stage July 8, which was "amateurs'
night" She was to sing "In My Merry
Oldsmobile," but she was unable to ar
ticulate more than two or three words.
The judge held that the intention was
the same as though she had not been
frightened and had been able to sing
the whole song.
Mrs. Hentz when put on the stand
tried to shift the responsibility by say
fra.r t,,t ,l@ Il
dren went on the stage, but that their
mothers put them on without her con-
sent.
Mrs. Hoge, mother of the girl, testi-
f1ed that she had gained permission
from the woman to have her girl sing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
COMPANY F MUST DIsBAND
Governor Pardee Orders Honorable
Discharge Of Members Next
Tuesday, Evening

The order for the mastering out Of
Company F, Seventh regiment, N. q.
G., which was given by. Governor Par
dee two weeks ago, will be carried out
in spite of the protests which have
been made by the members of the COM
pahy and others interested.
The company as a unit Will cease to
exist after Tuesday next.
The men of the company will be
given honorable discharges and will
thus be able to re-enlist should they
see fit to do SO. Tuesday evening the
roll Of the company will be read in the
armory and then the company Will be
mustered out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Employees Enjoy Outing

The employees of Jacoby Bros store
enjoyed an outing yesterday afternoon
and evening at Playa del Rey. During
the afternoon a program of sports was
carried out and in the evening a BAN
quet was served. Later prizes were
awarded for skating.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Or. Hecht viii speak

Jesus Christ From the Standpoint
of a Jew win be the subject Of am
address by DR.. s. Hecht. rabbi Of Tenn
pie B'nai/ Birth, this evening before
the Los Angeles Liberal club at Mann
moth hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
STOLEN CLOTHING IS FOUND

Police Arrest Two Men Whom Officers
Claim to BE Old Of
Tenders
For the alleged stealing Of a tele-
scope basket from buggy in front Of
a store at S01 New High street on July
% Guadalupe Espaza and Simon Lopez
were arrested Friday afternoon by De-
tectives Richt, Talamantes and Ro-
herds.
According to the police the men are
old offenders and It is said both were
implicated In the robberies of Wells
Fargo and Pacific Electric express
wagons.
Clothes which the men are said to
have sold were found in ten different
pawn shops and one Of the men is said
to have robbed f. Fernandez of a gold
watch and chain a month ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
The Pit!
A New
Departure

We have started a new
room in our basement
in which we put all odds
and ends to keep our
stocks always clean.
These goods are priced
Regardless of Cost
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
CITY. COUNCIL
TRANSACTS BUSINESS,

The city council met in adjourned
session on Monday. October %, 1906. This
was the night designated for the open
ing of bids for the construction of the
city hall, but the time was extended
until October 29th.
The committee to whom was referred
the claim of P. H Brader for loss of
gasoline engine by fire, reported and
recommended that he be allowed the
sum OF $1,000, and that his sewer and
water connection license be extended
one year free of charge and upon mo-
ton the report was accepted.
Upon motion the fire chief was in
structed to notify the owner to con-
struct another exit in the opera house
and to notify all lodging house keepers
in the business district TO have all
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
BRIEF LIBERTY FOR BURTON.
Former United States Senator Out on
Jail for Half an Hour.

Ironton, Mo-, Oct. 24.-A half hour
Of liberty and a stroll to his wife's
clearinghouse and back to the Iron
county Jail varied the monotony Of
Former United States Senator Jo-
seph r. Buttons first day in Jail.
Pleading that he wished to get some
books and papers from his trunk, Bur-
ton was permitted by Sheriff Marshall
to take a brief recess from confine-
ment. AS Burton reached the street
he saw his wife and niece just return
ing from drive. They accompanied
him to the home Of Dr.. Smith, where
Mrs. Burton is boarding.
Mrs. Burton prepared the breakfast
for her husband and brought it to the
jail, where he improvised a chair for
table in his cell and enjoyed the
viands. Mrs Burton asserts she will
prepare all the meals he eats In order
that he may not have to subsist on
prison fare.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
GALEN HAS
STARTED SUITS.

Helena, Oct. 25.-Suit was begun to-
day by Attorney General Albert ]. Cal
en-, through First Assistant Attorney
General w. II. Poorman, in the district
court of Lewis and Clark county, against
State Treasurer J. II. Rice, to recover
100000 interest on public moneys de-
posted by him in different banks;
against former State Treasurer a. II.
Barrett for the sum of $4,000; and two
suits against former State Treasurer
Timothy E. Collins, one for $4,000 and
the other for $4,000 Eight per cent
interest per annum from the expiration
Of the defendants term Of office and the
costs expended in bringing the suits is
also asked. Not only are the officials
sued, but also their bondsmen.
The suits aggregate s245,o00.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

Mrs. James Holland entertained a large
number OF her friends at a charming
card party Thursday afternoon. Bid
euchre was the game of the hour, six
tables were played. The first prize was
cut for by Mesdames Stringfellow, How
ard and Kester and was won by Mrs
Howard, a beautiful cut glass nappie
Second by Mrs. Lee, handsome cup and
saucer. Fruit punch and bon bons We're
served during the game. A sumptous
luncheon was served consisting Of chick
en- patties, rolls, olives, coffee and as
sorted cake. Miss Loretta DeLorimier
assisted Mrs. and Miss Holland in re-
ceiving and serving. Those hidden were:
Mesdames Walker, Hester, Newman.
Howard, Devlin, A. ]. Broadwater, Brod-
erick, Pancoast, Brown. Pepn, Carley,
r. X Lewis, Box, Campbell, Howard
Lewis. E. T. Broadwater, Skylstead,
Allen, Duer, Stringfellow, Bossuot, Erwin.
Lee, Troy, D. S. Mckenzie, McCulloh,
Hammond, Hoffman, Carrier, Wright,
Sutherland, DeLorimier, Sanderson, Boon
and Rogers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
TRIAL JURORS
OCTOBER TERM.

The following is the list of jurors
for the October term of the district
court, Nov. y, 1906
Branson, Alfred, Brinkman, Chas,
Marias; Brader, Phil, Clack, H. Earl,
French, F. L., kendig, William, Rath-
bone, Robt. H., Spangler, c. H., Station,
A. G., s;anderson, Geo, IT,, Weber, A.
M, Havre; Brockway, S. A., Pauiy,
Vincent. Smith, Chas. A, Harlem;
Brown, Walter, Stocker, L. c., Box
Elder; Barrow, Geo. Jr., Benton, A. L.,
Bitter. E. E., Cook, John A., Christ
Jansen, Chas., Dowen, Thos., Colder, Fl.
c., Mccoy James, Price, Edward, Per-
kins, Asbury, Thornber, Jas. H, Chi
nook; Bjerring, Aug. E., Crepeau, Chas,
Deorinlier, A. O., Mathews, Thos.,
Mcclellan, John E., Nottingham, H. A,
Overfield, Geo. L., Rowe, VIM. ST., Sui
Ivan, JOS. Templeton, J. E., TT. Benton
Cook, Samuel r., Crowley, VIM. j.,
Kimbal, F. j., Cleveland; Cox, Levi.
Stratton, Myron, Whtlash; Campbell,
NJ P, Sheetz. w. W., Reidel; Cum
mings, G. T., Fey, A. H., Gold Butte;
Cockrill, Mark, Johnson, Geo. D., Beat
rice; Fleenor, l. N, Warrick; Frields,
Dave, Steele; Hessolrove, VIM. F.. Ches-
ter Hilbg, Geo. w, Martin, j. H.,
Hamilton, Dodson; McClelland, John,
Warrick; Phillips, D. B., Phillips; Van
Alstine, w. H.. Gildford; Warner Chas.
w, West Butte; Venohr, Fred, Kner-
vile.
Cases set for trial, October term:
State VS.. Geo. Wood, Nov. H.
| 14th. .-.--. -..-.- .--..-. .-.. ...-
State vs.. Miller, informed against under
the name of Percy H. Cook, forgery,
Nov. 18th.
State Us. Archie Sampson, mayhem,
Nov 18th.
State vs.. T. H. Kelly, forgery, Nov II.
State vs. John Ullom, grand larceny,
Nov 18th.
State VS.. Chas. Jones, assault, Nov.
Goth.
State vs.. Dunton, appeal from justice
court, Nov 21st
State vs.. Thomas, appeal from justice
court, Nov. 81.
State VS.. Thomas Grady, grand larceny
Nov. 22nd.
The civil! calendar will be called and
cases set for trial on the opening Of
court on November 18th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

DIED-Mrs. II. Reynolds, wife of En-
gineer Reynolds Of the Montana division,
an illness of five weeks from typhoid fe-
Yer. The remains were taken to Great
Falls on last evenings train for inter-
ment.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
WRECK in SOUTH DAKOTA.
One Man Killed and Three Others In
jured.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 24-Arthur
Mayo OF this city was killed, F. Spring
er was Injured in the head, with the
result that he has become insane, and
2. M. Chamberlain and Lowell John
son were injured in wreck on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road
near Ipswich, S. D.
All Of the victims were firemen on a
double-header train that crashed into
stock train, wrecked twelve cars and
then turned over Two hundred head
OF cattle were killed In the wreck.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

outer doors open into the street
The city attorney was instructed TO
notify the Havre Hotel management 10
construct fire escapes within 50 days.
The following bills were allowed:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
MARRIED.

At the Methodist parsonage in III $
city last Monday afternoon the Rev. w.
b. Young performed the ceremony which
united Mr.. T. S. Eartwell and Miss
Mary Gallow in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. w. b. Piper acted as best man
and Miss Anna Barclay as brides maid.
Both the parties to the wedding are
popular members of Havre's young Sc
ciety set and have rosts of friends who
wish them muehhappiness and prosperity
Mr. ami Mrs Hartweu have gone to
Ruston, Louisiana, where they will make
their future home, and where Mr.. Hart
well has a position with the Rock Is
land r. r.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
SrMARyS ACADEMY

~~- -------~~--->---%
~ Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul.
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opportunities in Music. Art Languages and Liter.
ature Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories. Eterbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary In the Pacific
Northwest. it enjoys a national reputation for Inn.
parting the best physical. mental and moral train.
ng and developing true womanhood Eaulps
socially and educationally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
OF non-Cathoics is scrupulously avoided. Academy
Ii ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan-
tages. Social opportunities such as available
In no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
eommodious. well-lighted. heated and ventated
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modern conveniences. The institution Is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions OF age and achievement. Terms
modest. Satisfactory references required Write for
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON. US. A
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
Boys Suits.

Our Champion" Suit flor boys has established a higher standard for certain-service clothes at the modest price of $5. We felt it was Cup to us' to supply real need, and the long and satisfying service 'Champion'' suits have been giving for the past year is proof of our thorough work.
 Made better than any suit we know at $5; double seat and knee pants; all seams dou' ble lined sewed and taped; strong stays throughout and the toughest clothes
 For boys 7 to 16. $500.
 Clothes, shoes, hats and fur nishings for boys from 8 to old boys of 70.