davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
PROMOTION FOR HUBBARD
Veteran Officer Is Likely to Be Made
Permanent Court
BaiIiff

Acting Bailiff w. r. Hubbard of de-
partment 8 of the police court viii
probably be. chosen IS permanent bailiff
of that department. officer Hubbard
has been acting bailifr for SOME time
and Is we'll liked by Police Justice Rose
and the other officials.
BY the new city ordinance which pro-
vides for a bailiff in Justice Rose s
court the position will be made per-
manent, and officer Hubbard will take
the civil service examination shortly in
order to conform to the rules govern
ing such appointments.
He has been acting sergeant, detec-
tive and worked for two years as a
quarantine officer. He has a clean
record and Is we'll liked by his superiors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
S1,100,000 BOND
ISSUE PASSED
ORDINANCES PROVIDE FOR
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
New Engine Houses, Police Stations,
Bridges and Viaducts Included
in the List-$1oo,ooo
for Parks

The council yesterday passed ordi-
nances providing for bond issues for
81, 100000. This includes 100000 for
parks and Fairgrounds, $2S7,500 for
bridges, 100000 for engine houses, $220,-
900 for storm drains, $2S7 800 for sewers
and laterals and $50 900 for improve
ments to the police department,
How the amount for parks is to be
divided is not definitely known, but the
Fourth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth wards
will be among those that profit by this
issue. Councilman Smith declares he
does not want a park in the Fifth
ward, Hitler has no particular use for
any of the park money in the Third
ward.
Harmon of the second, Ford of the
First and Kern of the Seventh are not
saying much on the question, but If
| the park commission, which will spend
the money, sees fit to put some of 1t
in their districts they, will make no
strenuous objections.
How Money Will Be Expended
The engine houses police stations
and bridges are specified. At the cor
ner of Third and San Pedro streets a
fine three-story engine house will be
erected at a cost of $4,000 for the
building and land, one will be built at
Seventh street and Union avenue to
cost $4,000, one at Downey and Griffin
avenues to cost $4,000, one at First
and st. Louis streets for $1,000, one
at Hill and California for $13,500. one
at Forty-sixth and South Park for
$1,000, one at Mohawk and Sunset for
| $4,000 and one at Eighth and Flower
| for $4,000, making a total of eight
new engine houses which it is pro-
| posed to erect if the bond issue carries.
| In addition to these several engine
| houses may be erected out of the gen.
eral cash fund after the first of July.
These houses will be provided with an
additional fire alarm system to cost
S35, 900, for which provision is made IN
| the bond issue
The bridges will include the big via
duct over the railroad tracks from FIRE.
mont gate at the entrance of Elysian
park to the intersection of Pasadena
avenue and Avenue Eighteen and will
cost $780, 600 Other bridges are over
the river at Main street, to cost $4,000;
at Seventh street, to cost $42,5OO, and
over the Arroyo de los Pesos at Macy
street, to cost 100000.
Police Improvements
The $4,000 for police improvement:
will be expended as follows: 100000 fol
improvements to the central police sta
ton on First street, police station al
East First and Chicago streets, one al
Central and Vernon avenues, one a
Dewey and Pico streets and one a
Temple and Belmont. These stations
will each contain five rooms and eact
cost $5000
At it's meeting next Monday the coun
ell will pass an ordinance fixing th
! date for the bond elections.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
EMPIRE HOUSE DRESS FOR
LADIES.
Pattern No. 1891.
All Seams Allowed.

An exceedingly pretty house dress is
here illustrated In pale blue albatross,
trimmed with ecrU passementerie. Tho
short body is tucked in box-plait effect
with high or v neck in front, while the
sleeves may be in long or three-quarter
length. The pattern is in five sizes-32
to 40 inches bust measure. The width of
lower edge in medium-sweep length for
36 bust is 4 yards and IS inches. For 3S
bust the dress requires 17% yards of ma
terial 20 inches wide, 1oA yards Sc inches
wide. or 81 yards A inches wide; IL
yards of edging about ~ inches wide
for sleeve frifIs, 3z yards of ribbon for
a sash. and 3ss yards of pessementsEtA.
Price. 15 Cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
MAY co ROUND
THE WORLD FREE
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY
OF SIGHTSEEING
An Educational Journey Is Offered to
All Who May Have a Desire to
See the Beautiful Sights
of Many Lands

That anyone can take a trip around
the world without leaving home is
rather hard to believe at first, but by
a new process of stereoscopic reproduc-
tions in the colors of nature recently
perfected it is now entirely possible to
behold scenes from every land as
though actually present.
The idea of stereoscopic views is not
new, but is familiar to all of us from
our childhood days. Almost everyone
can remember the basket of photo
graphs and the old-fashioned stereo-
scope that adorned the parlor table in
days gone by.
No great advance las been made in
the development of the original scien-
tific discovery of reproducing scenes by
the stereoscopic process until very re-
Gently
A number of improvements have
been made from time to time in the
stereoscope itself, simplifying the in
strument and making it more conven-
lent for practical use. Stereoscopic
views. however, have never before been
successfully reproduced except by
straight Photographic methods, and of
course a photograph is in one color
only unless colored by hand with dyes,
which do not give the picture even a
semblance of a natural appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
Now philippine JudaeshIp

Nv Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 49,
Newton Gilbert, representative in con-
gress from the Twelfth district, an
nounced here today that he will shortly
resign his seat to accept a judgeship
in the Philippines offered him by the
president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
CHILD LABOR CASE RESET
California Gamers Prosecution Will
Come UP Again on
AnriI

The case against the California Cam
ners' association, for an alleged viola
ton of the child labor law, was reset
for trial April in the police court. The
case was tried last week and after
being out several hours the jury re-
ported a disagreement.
The labor union Is interested in pros
ecuting the case as it claims a number
of manufacturing concerns are employ
ing young boys and girls who are COM
PEELED to work more than nine hours
q day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
Frisco Wants New Water Supply

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The
board of supervisors has called for a
new water supply for the city and
county of San Francisco and has cited
any and all persons and corporations
controlling water supplies to submit
forthwith to the city terms for INSTALL
ing a water system, which system may
be taken over at once by the city and
sumers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
RHEUMATISM 5s1 o1 T'a4ss 7sHnae

Rheumatism usually in Winter because Of the cold and damp
occasional
that during the weather changed to p
muscles become swollen
Rheumatism the of winter
Then the sufferer the niment bottle the
plaster remedy effort
Rheumatism not trouble that be rubbed drawn
things
reach the real of trouble and the
and bodily impurities which should be carried
channels nature left system because
Kidneys torpid sluggish condition
the system impurities uric acid which
different joints
causing painful symptoms Rheumatism S. S. the
the trouble and Rheumatism by cleansing
80 ME&M 80 the blood. 1t neuraizes the acids and filters
of the circulation and
rich blood to all of the body. Then
49, ~ the pains the inflammation subsidies, the
the disease
EO"~~' passes away the permanent. S. SIS
other minerals Book Rheumatism and medical advice
charge. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
Pictures in Many CoIors

A new process has recently been dis
covered whereby stereoscopic views
may be reproduced in the colors of ma
ture. This process, known as the poly
chrome process, meaning many colors,
is a development of Photographic
science and enables a large number of
reproductions to be made from each
stereoscopic subject with the added
feature of reproducing the natural
colors of the scene.
This discovery has been the means Of
reviving interest in stereoscopic
subjects as it enables col
lection of views to be made from
all parts of the globe and repro
duced as nature pres s-nts them. Such
views are of great interest to school
children and students as we'll as the
general run of newspaper readers,
enabling a clearer and more concise
study to be made of the different places
of public interest throughout the world
from which news items are being pub
lished daily by the press.
Not only have these views been found
valuable as as aid to newspaper readers
but a most successful means of study
in the public schools, as a further in
struction in the combined study of his
tory and geography. The boards of
education in the cities of Cincinnati,
O., and Council Bluffs, Iowa, have.
already inaugurated this system with
satisfaction, as it conveys, to the young
mind a more direct instruction than is
accomplished by the old method of
books.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

The Herald will sell you s35 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months'
subscription to The Herald and a S25
Talk-o Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

II you want TO go east, q. Hnydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 2SS s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing 1T to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within three days, on receipt Of
ariee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtice-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order Is received by The
Herald,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
(Scripps News Associa toni

ROME, Feb. 22.-In all the large
cities throughout Italy, Washing
tons birthday was celebrated to-
day, although the day had not been
appointed legal holiday by the
government. A movement had been
started by the Milan Peace society,
supported by the Peace societies
of other Italian cities, to induce
the government to set aside Wash
ington's birthday as a public holt
day for manifestations in favor of
universal peace. While the matter
was pending, the various Peace
societies succeeded in interesting
the teachers in the schools of the
kingdom for the plan and although
the expected proclamation of the
government was not issued, exer-
cises in favor of universal peace
were held in the schools through
out the kingdom. An effort will be
made by the Italian Peace societies
to secure the cooperation of the
Peace societies all over the world
In a concerted effort to have Wash
ington's birthday made a universal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
SPOKANE IS TOO BUSY To
HONOR THE NATIONS FOUNDER

and stripes and all business was
practically suspended. Thousands
visited Mount Vernon, and deposit
ed flowers at the tomb of the Fa-
Their of the Country. There were
parades of veterans in the morn
ing, a large number of memorial
luncheons by patriotic organiza-
tons in all parts of the city and
in the evening there will be a num-
Der of banquets in honor of the
day.
The National Association of the
Veterans of the War with Mexico
opened the annual reunion at the
Arlington hotel today. Mr.. Louis
F. Beeler of Baltimore is the presi-
dent of the organization. Only be-
tween 80 and 60 of the veterans
were in attendance at the opening
meeting. There are only about
1000 Of these veterans now living
out of the 100000 soldiers and sail
ors who were engaged in that war.
They are all near 80 years old or
over. Many states are represented
at this reunion, especially from the
west and south.
The reunion will last two days
This evening the veterans will eel
citrate Washington's birthday with
a banquet at the Arlington hotel
Tomorrow they will visit the presi-
dent and congress to urge the pass
age of the bill now before congress
for an increase of pensions to en-
able them to live for the few re-
naming years in comparative com
fort and have enough left to pay
for their funeral expenses when
they die.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22

have the selection Of the executive
secretary, the fixing of his salary
and general supervision over his
acts. Three members of the execu-
tive committee are to compose the
finance committee which will have
charge of the method of raising
funds.
The annual meeting is to be held
in this city on the first Tuesday
OF February. The executive com
mittee Is to submit a scheme for
constitution and bylaws at the
next meeting, the date of which Is
left to Itself. At that time 1t may
seem best to make alterations in
the scheme adopted this morning
1t is quite probable that one of the
coming meetings will be held dur.
ing the interstate fair.
A resolution was adopted re-
quosting the interstate fair asso.
citation to put up purse of $4,000,
to be divided so as to afford four
prizes, for the best county exhibit
at the fair. A condition of entry is
that all exhibits entered are to be-
come the permanent property Of
the association and be a part of a
permanent Inland Empire exhibit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
holiday in all civilized countries
and to devote the day every year
to demonstrations in favor of uni
versal peace.
(Scrip5 News Associa tiou.)

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Wash
ington's birthday was celebrated
here today more generally than
ever before. Flags were displayed
on every public building and on
thousands Of business houses and
private residences. All clubs,
schools, armories ana similar build
Ing were thus decorated and all
business in the city was practically
suspended.
The Washington Continentals
and a number of specially invited
guests had their annual luncheon
in the long room of Frances Tav-
ern at Beaver and Broad streets.
AS usual on that annual occasion
the officers appeared in Continental
uniforms. Several interesting ad-
dresses were delivered.
There was another patriotic cele-
bration at Washington's old head
quarters, in the present home Of
Mrs. Earl on Washington Heights.
1t was in charge of the Washing
ton Headquarters association of
New York and the Sons and Daugh-
tiers OF the Revolution participated.
The large banquet hall, which seat
ed about 200, was handsomely dec
Grated with roses and American
flags.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
UNITED FOR GREATER
PUBLICITY

day to outline plan Of organiza-
ton brought in its report, which
was amended in several details by
the general body. The organiza-
ton provides for the election of six
members of the executive commit
tee. and such members are to Sc
lect a seventh member.
This feature was incorporated in
to the report In order to allow the
committee leeway in choosing its
chairman, who Is also to be the
president OF the association. 1t
might happen that no member of
the executive committee, no mat
ter how well qualified he might be
for executive committee duties,
would be the right man for presi-
dent. The executive committee is
chosen by the general body and
hereafter there willy BE two mem
bers to elect each year. Mr.. Good
all Is the seventh, and was recon-
mended by the nominating com.
mittee.
The executive committee is to
choose its chairman and the presi-
dent of the organization. the vice
president and the treasurer from
its own members. 1t also \ to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
(Scripps News Associatfon)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-
Washington's birthday was observ-
ed throughout the government de-
partments today. Congress met as
usual. Washington's farewell ad-
dress was read in the senate. The
most elaborate celebration was
held at Alexandria across the river.
The White House was closed to all
social and business callers. The
president was at his office for a
short time and then took a horse
back ride with his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
Business Goes on as Usual Except in the
7vo Public Buildin8s-..Ctores Open,
People are Working LDithout Thought
of Him for Uh0n7 the State is Named

Unless person had business at
the city hall or the county court
house today, he would have not
been reminded in any striking man.
ner that this is the birthday of the
Father of His Country" Stores
were open, and the streets were
as crowded as they were yester-
day.
On the surface of things Spokane
was too busy about present mater
ial affairs to allow a contemplation
of the forces which brought her
into being.
Spokane is recreant.
All she does to honor the work
Of George Washington Is to give
a parcel of clerks in two public in
situations a vacation.
Some benighted citizen of the
Congo might not have sentiment
enough to consider his past and
the forces which made his life pos
sible under existing conditions. But
for proud community, domiciled
in peace in a commonwealth named
after the man whose birthday
every American is supposed to re-
we're at all times and for the sake
of whose gigantic efforts Ameri-
cans are expected today to devote
a certain amount of reflection, to
fail to halt is nothing less than
pure lack of the primal principles
of strong patriotism.
Spokane should be ashamed.
You who read this, have you
halted today to muse over the fate
full days between 1774 and 1888?
Have you carried yourself In
thought over the ground made sa-
cred by patriots in their struggle
to place you where you are, to give
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
HENRY M|LbuRN WAS
EXHONERATED OF CRIME

Henry Milburn, former we'll
known yo'1g Spokane business
man, now Of Seattle, was acquitted
by a jury in the superior court last
night of stealing the books Of the
Jensen-King-Byrd company, hard
ware dealers of this city, when the
former was bookkeeper Of the firm
in November, 1908. The jury was
out little over an hour.
All the evidence adduced against
Milburn was wholly circumstan-
stantial. 1t was shown that Mil
burn was the last man in the office
the night the theft occurred, that
he had charge of the books and
that some of the leaves of the
books found later showed a discrep.
ancy in Milburn's handwriting. Be-
yond these few chance facts there
was nothing pointing to Milburn
as the guilty party. 1t was also
shown that about this time the
shortage of another employee was
discovered and restitution was
made by that person to the extent
of $4,000.
The Jury evidently thought the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
.L[TT[R CAUSED ARREST
Of n01[R

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 22.-The let
ter written by the Western Fedora
tion to a trusted agent at Silver
City last December is what laid the
foundation for the wholesale ar
rests in the Steunenberg murder
case. The letter was not received
by the party addressed, who was
absent from Silver City. 1t was
delivered to another. A detective
sent to Silver City after the MUIR
der got possession of the letter,
but buried it, fearing to have 1t
discovered on his person. He came
aawy and sent another there after
1t who brought 1t back with him.
The letter directed the assassina-
ton of Steunenberg and called at
tention to past success of the or
ganization In inflicting punishment
without discovery and outlined the
plan of death Of Steunenberg.
The name Of the party to whom
the letter was addressed is with.
held, but it Is believed to be Jack
Simpkins. The letter was deliv-
cred to the prosecuting attorney
who turned it over to a detective
imprisoned with Orchard and used
by the latter to extort Orchards
confession.
The document was evidently
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22

"Associatlon of the Inland EN-.
pire Commercial Clubs" Is the
name adopted today for the con-
solldated business organization Of
eastern Washington cities for pub.
Iicity purposes.
At least three meetings a year
are to be held In this city for dis
cussIon Of the interests Of the or
ganization.
An executive committee com.
posed Of G. 3. Dennis and r. G..
Goodall Of this city, Al. Rogers Of
WaterviIle, p. r. Parker Of Prosser,
w. T. Sparks Of Kettle Falls, Bay.
ard 1. Burns Of Moscow, Idaho,
and e. T. Conan Of CoIfax.
The above Is a skeleton Of the
business trans acted by the Inland
Empire delegates this morning.
The3e delegates assembled in
speka'% yesterday at the invita-
ton Of the Spokane chamber Of
Commerce to form and organiza-
tion to promote knowledge In the
east of eastern Washington posi-
bilities.
The subcommittee named yester-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
Will CORRECT ABUSES
IN INSURANCE

end to be attained is to provide a
free and effective expression of the
wishes of policy holders at all
times, In the past they have been
rendered all but helpless by the
machine. 1t recommends a plan by
which policy holders may partici.
pate in elections. 1t provides meth
DDS of notification of nominees a
month before.
The most radical of the measures
recommended is a provision regu-
lating the election of directors. 1t
provides practically for a new deal
in the insurance business in this
state. Under 1t the terms of all
directors and trustees expire and
new boards have to be elected by
Nov. 16, 1906. 1t provides all prox-
les now held will be void. The
work On this bill was unfinished
this morning, Armstrong brought
the report to the committee and 1t
met no objections. All signed.
The committee recommends pro-
wilson's for the retirement of stock
in such a manner as to do Justice
to stockholders yet result in a pure
ly mutual company.
1t recommends suitable penalties
for violations of the law. Com
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22

you the greater part of the security
you feel in your homes? Have you
thought Of what you owe the or
ganization founded by your fore
fathers Of which George Washing
ton was confessedly the foremost?
II you have not, it will pay you
to spend a few moments in con-
temptation of what this Is all worth
to you.
Read the Infamous STAMP Act"
Read the no less Infamous Boston
Port Bill" Read the Declaration
Of Independence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22
(scripps News Association

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-The official
report of the legislative insurance
investigation committee was pre-
scented in the New York legislature
today. 1t embodies recommends
tons for drastic legislation which
would serve to correct abuses in
the life insurance business and con-
tains a digest of findings of the
committee in the three big compa-
MES and numbers of lesser ones.
Proposed remedial legislation is
grouped under a number of heads
dealing with organization, rights
of policy holders, investments, con-
tributions. surrender values, state
supervision, etc. 1t recommends
that assessment companies be not
to incorporate in the fu-
ture. 1t declares companies of this
sort AFFORD little security to policy
holders other than the power to
levy assessments. 1t says in most
cases their history presents a rec
ord of deception and delusion. The
committee was unable to investi-
gate fraternal societies and so
makes no recommendation regard
ing them.
Insurance committee says the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-22

evidence very fiimsy for 1t found
its verdict in a very short time.
While on the witness stand yes
terday in his own behalf, Milburn
broke down when asked about his
family. His young son is very i'll
at this time and the thought of his
wife and child was too much for
him. His conduct on the stand
was straightforward and made
good impression. He left for his
home on the first train after the
trial was over.