davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
AGED WOMAN HURT BY CAR

Mrs Eliza c. Melvin, an aged woman
living at 1911 Echo Park road, fell from
a Hollywood car at Sunset boulevard and
Echo Park road Monday evening and
sustained injuries that her physicians
declare to be permanent.
Mrs Melvin says that when she was
alighting from the car the conductor
signaled the motorman TO start before
she had stepped 70 the ground and she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Mason Opera House

Although Ellen Beach Yaw opens th'
Mason opera house tomorrow night anc
incidentally the music season of thS
year. the real dramatic opening OF this
house does not take place until Mon,
day evening, October 22 when that
great eastern success, Checkers" VIII
IN Philadelphia. The engagement al
the Mason is for week with a Sat
urday matinee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Hill Street Frontage

1t is reported that Mrs. Iunice A
Werner has sold her lot, 50x160 feet on
the east side Of Hill street, 13S feet
south of Seveith street, to a local syn
dicate of investors, the consideration
being $112,50O or at the rate of S225O a
front foot. The same syndicate is said
to be negotiating for the lot adjoining
on the nerth. 50x16O feet at $112,5OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Dramatic Notes

William Desmond Will return from
New York and succeed Mace Green
leaf as the Burbank's leading man.
Frank Frayne will soon leave the
Ulrich stock company to go into vau-
deville.
Miss Frieda Koss' song recital will
be given in Dobinson hall Friday night.
She will be assisted by Elizabeth Jor-
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

Gamut club auditorium. The assisting
artists will be Mr.. Henry Schonefeld
at the piano, and Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan and Mr.. PETE Storck in double
piano selections, giving the 9 minor
concerto from Bach and variations by
Ephutf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
tectives saId vesterday:

tectives said yesterday;
I'm working on the case OF Silva we
experience the same difficulties that arise
when, searching for an Italian fugitive.
The people of both of these races are
strangely uncommunicatiye regarding tho
affairs Of their fellows, either from clan
nishness or fear OF revenge"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
ME- FrIeda koss In Recital

one of the Interesting musical events
Of the week win be a song recital given
Friday night by Miss Frieda Koss at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
FRONTAGE VALUE
ON SOUTH HILL
SYNDICATES OF LOCAL INVEST
ORS ARE BUSY
Famous Priest Ranch South. of Mon
rovia Sold for 6,oCo-Palms
and Shade Trees for New
Additions

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent's Office
Tuesday and classified according to
wards
Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent's office Tues
day and classed according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

was fune on with great force. The wo-
man As 20 years OF age, ana tof thdt
reason her injuries are much more eefi-
Gus than they otherwise Wouia pe'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
A PIPE DREAM FOR CRITICS.

A Smoker had favorite Pipe.
Through constant usage rich and ripe
Which. spite it, most pronounced Smell
Net tasted so uncommon well
That Smokers too insistent Zest
Refused TO give that Pipe rest;
In consequence whereof, I'm told,
IL ne'er the liyelong Day got cold,
But soon, through oyerheating black,
Began, alas, to burn aud crack.
Then Smoker, with gloomy Frown,
Looked on his damaged Favorite down
And thought 70 find its Ruins cause
In some unseen. Inherent Flaws.
may, not in me-" the Pipe replied,
But in yourself the Failure lies,
Who should have-as Ills plain to see--
Smoked other Pipes IN Turn with me.
For thus. in proper Time and Place
Afforded Rest aud Cooling Space,
Exempt from ovcfhcating's Fear,
I'D served you well for many Year
But neither i. nor any Briar,
Can long withstand perpetual Fire'7
MORAL.
Too many who'ye, by Chance OF Wit,
IN Letters made some happy Hit
Forgetting that Of Themes the best
Calls now and then for noedful Rest
IN each new Work that out they bring
Persistent twang the one same String,
And thus for fnomcntary Gain
Exhaust an else perennial Vein.
London Truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

on the petition, meaningless and even
lying. Everyone knows that these peti
tions are half made up through friend
ship and not because Of conviction of
the candidates worth ~ d prospective
oiiice.aolder. II ii difficult for the aver
age man TO refuse the appeal OF close
friends And iii this Way many Office
seekers get their support. Other can
didatcs who have ability and who are
really eligible, hesitate to employ the
same means, but realizing that names
oftcntitncs count they are forced in self
defense 70 do The same. The result IS
that those with the appointing power
are deluged with petitions and where
The applicant me not personally known,
the ones having thc longest petitions
oftentitnes have the hest chance Of win-
ming. Therefore, thu scramble for the
most names 4 good service las been
done IN the turning down Of The peti
ton candidacy Of aspirants for the post
Office in Montpelier Perhaps the idea
may spread,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
John MitcheIl's Greatest Triumph.

SAT the present time il is estimated
that there are considerably more than
100000 Slavs IN western Pennsylvania, 4
writes Il. b. Warren in Technical World
Magazine for June.
~These make up the great majority
of the workers in the anthracite region.
And, from the standpoint Of union la
bor. it is. perhaps, the greatest tri-
umph of John Mitchell's life that he
has been able TO organize such an ig-
norant horde into a union which pre-
SCENTS almost united front TO the coal
owning railroads. 10 the student of
social conditions, the figures in this CON
nectione are interesting. Before the
strike Of 1900, less than Is per cent of
all the men and boys employed at the
coal mines belonged TO the Mine Work
ers' Union. But when Mitchell issued
his call more than IS per cent Of the
total number laid down their tools.
Thirty days before the great strike Of
1902 the unoin leaders could count but
IS per cent Of the workers in their
ranks. When the fight came 95 per cent
went out at the drop OF the hat, and
stayed out until the final award was
paid.
within twelve months Of the settle.
ment Of the strike Of 1902 nearly To-
900 members of the Mine Workers I'm.
ion allowed their membership to lapse
by n.payment Of dues. But they can
practically all be depended upon to fol.
low the command Of the union leaders
IN an emergency. Selfish self.interest
If nothing else~-has taught Them that
ii successful strike means larger wages
aud shorter hours 81 work IN that
way, if ia no other these Hmis and
Slays are slowly very slowly being ell
alcatcd ~ to American standards 81 III.
ing ind OF labor And The pliblid..-the
great patient publie~-paye the bills, The
notwithstanding coal railroads have, e
rs estimated more than l0.o0e,Ouo tons
oi anthracite coal piled up alongside
their tracks III lIlc sicinitNpf New York
Falonc u Nh " sonlc hipnthA bcfqfu
they begin to feel any severe strain
hut the public pays!p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Z 7
CALEDONIA co. TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting in St. Johnsbury Yes
terday--The Topics.

ST. Johnsbury May . The Caledonia
Educational association held its annual
meeting yesterday. For the first two
hours IN the morning the village schools
were visited where Superintendent
Dempsey had arranged for regular work
covering the entire curriculum. At ii
O'Clock Miss Drake, head teacher in the
sommeryille schools. spoke on the Bata-
via system from personal observation
and Superintendent Dempsey conducted
u conference on moral training.
Az the afternon session five short nd
dresses given on the improvement OF our
schools the sth-topics being as follows
BY Patcrnal Interest, the Rev. DR..
s. g. Barnes: BY the Pupils Interest, 2
Principal Burage OF peacham Academy ];
by hetter Teachers Arthur +. Stone
~by Better Administration" the Rev. A.
+. Walsh; By Better Supervision" SUI
pcrinteDdent Dempsey Of the 81. johns
bury public schools
At the election Of officers Harvey Bur
bank Of Dsnyille was elected president,
Miss Martha Jenness. vice president;
Miss Ella T.. WiImarth, secretary.
The convention closed with q lecture
on Vermont Birds, BY Mas Griffin. di.
rector Of the Fairbanks museum. illus
trated with stereopticon views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
c. L. spIER NOT A SUICIDE.
The Coroner Says He Must Have Been
Murdered

New York, May o.. Coroner Matthew
lapill said yesterday that he was posi-
tive the wound which caused the death
of Charles 4. Spier, confidential agent
'of II, Il. Rogers, who was found dead
IA his home in Staten Island Monday,
could not have been inflicted by him.
self and that he was undoubtedly muir
dered.
Pr H. n. Patterson, AR. Spier's fam.
lily physician, who was one III THE iirst
to reach the Spier residence after the
shooting, said yesterday that he did not
believe Nj. Spier committed suicide, but
thought he was killed in d fight with
a burglar. The police have aseertained
that one month before his death Nh.
Spier had Insured his life for SIS. 900
and had 70 discount note for S1.35s
ito pay the premium on the policies
when II became due last Saturday. The
policies we're payable regardless 81 The
cause OF death, and the beneficiary had
been changed from Mrs. Spier to 4
trustee Of his estate.
The police have discovered also That
y Judgment IN bankruptcy for $50,Sr0
had been outstanding against Mr.. Spier
and others since February last. These
Judgments were entered after the Vet.
man Transmitting Typewriter company,
.ot which Mr. Spier was president, went
into bankruptcy.
District Attorney kenney has begun
an investigation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
WHY NoT,-

a gang Of 80 Italians under Antonio
Bizxozzcro arrived IN this city last night
aud will BE- employed in repairing the
Central Vermont railway in this yicin-
its.
All last And please. sIr. Foreman,
drive those spikes good and hard. Let
it not be said any longer that d child
can 90 along the track and pun the
spikes with his fingers. as he might
have done any time during the past
year. And then when the spikes are
nailed down, the people Of Barre would
like TO see Il new and respectable de-
pot erected on Depot Square. The off
Gals Of the read well know that Barre
furnishes enough business and more than
enough 10 be rewarded with station
which II larger than a chicken-coop
aud moro sanitary than barn. On or
binary days the little depot Is crowded
with people Why not larger and bet
Ter staiionY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
ADELAIDE RANDOLPH WEBS.
gfs Married to the Brother Of the Earl Of
Cayan in London.

London, May o. Miss adelaide Ran
|dolph was married Yesterday afternoon
in Trinity church. Sloane Square. 70 the
Hon. Lionel Lambert, second son ~ the
llate Earl OF tavan, brother Of the pres
tent earl, and heir presumptive TO The
title.
The Rev. Horace Lambert, 4 brother
Of The bridegroom, OBLIGATED. The Am
erican ambassador, Whiteiaw Reid: Mrs
Reid, and Miss Reid, the staff Of the
American Embassy, ]. pierpont Morgan
and tile Earl of Cayan were among those
present Mt. Reid and Mr.. Morgan were
the witnesses for the bride,
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Col. Arthur Randolph Of England, who
married Miss Edith May on New YorK
After bis death, nearly twenty Years ago
his widow married the late William q
Whitney. She died IN 1900 as the result
fof i fall from her horse.
The Hon. Lionel Lambert, who II tliri
fy-t three years old, was for some tins
lieutenant III the British army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
WITH HIS TEETH.
Sensational Murder Of Turk Procurator
General.

Constantinople, May % Nedjim Ed
din Bee, procurator general Of the villa
Vet of Tripoli, North Africa, has been
murdered III highly sensational manner
BY Ali shamyl Pasha, former military
governor Of Scutari, suburb Of this
city.
According TO reports received here,
Ali Shamyl, who i a Kurdish chieftain,
and who recently was exiicd 10 Tripoll
on the charge Of being concerned in tiIe
murder of Redyan Pasha at CONSTANT.
nople, was undergoing an examination,
when be suddenly rushed upon the pro-
curator-general, fixed his teeth in his
throat and held ON like bulldog until
his victim was throttled TO DEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Once Upon a Time.

The bill was in danger and the gen
crai counsel Of the corporation which it
was designed to enrich hastily called IN
his legislative agent
~AlI the reform elements are against
u.s. lie said. anxiously. How are We
going to beat down such formidable
opposition r
Don't try to beat EN- down. Pay
EN- what they ask, Z said the legislative
agent. who in his day has seen mum
Der OF quickenines or the public con-
science. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
APPOINTMENTS THROUGH PETI.
TION.

Thc practice Of securing voluminous
lists Of names by aspirants for public
Office has received a setback in Mont
pelier. where the aspirants for postmas-
Ter havc been notified that such petit
;ions will have no weight in the selec-
ton. This means OF riding into office
o. the good nature Of long suffering
friends IL much overdone. The appli-
sanf With pitiful droop to his mouth
approaches his friends with a request
for their signatures. The friends note
The droop and the appealing look in
the eyes Of the suppHeant. How can
,bev refuse the droop and The look
They can't, and down go the names
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
The announcement that n. vi. Hunt

The announcement that ri vi Hunt
lcy would not BE- candidate for AM
other Term as side Judge is followed BY
the announcement that G. NJ. Winch Of
barre Town i to Ne candidate. Mr.,
Winch y one 81 the most highly re
srected men Of the Town. lie has held
the office Of selectman or assessor con
tinuously for 20 years, and he has been
\ Justice Of the peace for ten years.
Mr.. Winch would be an honor to the
Office and a credit to the county that
elected him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

''0ne of the essential elemcnts Of \
GOOD bali player y an ability to hi
The ball. The public is getting tired Of
seeing player after PLAYER on our siocal
teanis, day III ana day out, week ii
'snd week out, tanning the air. Thus
does the staid Boston Herald work itself
into excitement over the failure of the
Boston american ball team. 'l'hc opn-
ion comedies with Tint Of many nth
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

THE towns IA AIiddlebury and Rip
ton viii not deprive the public III TIE
use o. their roads without contest,
csen IL the excluded public % automo-
lilists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Whom the Fan Fancies

"Wc got two splendid runs said he.
THAT wasn't very bad, ! guess
They would have won the game, YOU see,
Had Boston gotten eighteen less.
washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Mayor Burke % burlington ii never
more ccntcnted than when in fight !;
\ therefore, hc may BE expected 10 make
u fight FOR the Democratic nomination
for governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
JINGLES AND JESTS.
IA Gift "Horse. r

She Tilted him, but he could not
Forget herr no. poor man,
The gifts he'd made her he had bought
ON the installment plan.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Ne may expect I'd burn coal until
March "a, 1909 ut least. After that
we'll, lets not borrow trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THE NATIONAL
PURE FOOD LAW

Such glaring disclosures have been
made along the lines of the different
food products throughout the world
and in the United States in particular,
that legislation has been necessary to
not only declare against the great out
RACES perpetrated against the consum-
er, but to form such laws that will
compel manufacturers TO place on the
market an article which will not en-
rich the manufacturer at the expense
of the health of a great people.
This law will be known as the Ma
tional Pure Food Law and will go
into effect Jan. /. 1907.
All nanufa cturers have been so no.
tilted. and as consequence are MAX
ing diligent inquiry into the bringing
forth of their particular commodity.
The Whipped Cream Chocolates and
other candies that the ]. G. Mcdonald
Candy company have been placing on
the market;r VIII need no changing or
purifying process as they in every
way conform TO the law No doubt
this explains in a measure the inn
mense growth of the JIG. Mcdonald
Candy company, as they are now prac-
tically supplying the western market,
and are making ir1roads on the eastern
as well.
Branch houses are established at
Denver, Colo; Los Angeles. Cal. and
an agency in Seattle, Wash. And il
begins to appear in very deed that AIR.
Mcdonald is making good, when he
says Mcdonald feeds the world choce-
lates."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
VISITED CLASSICAL SPOT
Kings of Greece and Italy Stood on
Ground Where Old Aeneas
Founded Lavinium.

Rome, Nov. 24-King George Of
Greece and King Victor Emmanuel, &C
companied by their suites, were driven
ziano. the royal preserves situated in
the beautiful pine woods near Ostia,
which extend to the Mediterranean.
Their majesties visited the spot where
according to classical legend, Aeneas,
the Trojan prince, founded the city of
LaviEium. After taking part in sue
cessful wild boar hunt the two kings
lunched at the royal hunting lodge and
then returned to Rome.
Much comment has been caused by
the fact that Queen Helena. who is
the daughter of the reigning prince of
Montenegro, drove to Castle Porziano
accompanied by the PrinCesses Helena
of Servia and Vera of Montenegro and
had lunch with the kings, the presence
of the Princess Helena contrasting with
The hostile attitude of the diplomatic
representatives of the Balkan states to-
ward King Georges visit. The expla-
nation given was that the Servian prin-
cess was the guest of Queen Helena and
therefore could not absent herself.
AS the time for King Georges visit
to Pope Plus approaches, the difficulties
surrounding the case seem TO grow
both because Of the ceremonial to be
followed and the feeling in Greece,
which considers the Catholic clergy in
the Balkans anti-Hellenic. and it is not
vet sure whether the visit scheduled
for tomorrow will take place. King
George met Pope Plus when he was
patriarch of Venice, at which time mu-
tueily gDpreciative sentiments were ex-
pressed by both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
TRANSIT ississippi Congress Growing
in Importance,

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 24.-H. d.
Loveland of San Francisco, who was
elected president of the Trans Missis-
sippi commercial congress, which closed
its annual convention here yesterday,
said today of the present gathering:
This has been the most successful
and remarkable session that we have
ever held. The presence of our distin-
guished guests. Secretary Root, Secre-
tary Shaw. and the Great CommOner'
has given an added importance to this
body. This has been a doctrinal con-
gress. To us have been brought doc
trines and policies emanating directly
from the president and borne to US by
members of his cabinet. 1 hope to see
the next years congress as greatly
hOnOred"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CENTRAL BuIDNo IksH INIERxaoNhL ExHsI1IoN DuBL

MAIN ENTRANCE-It is estimated
that more than 1000, 900 people will pass
under the arches of the main entrance
ton is open. The 52-acre site of the
exhibition at Herbert Park, Ballsbridge.
lies within 11a miles of the center of
Dublin and is easily reached by three
lines of tramways. Several of the larg-
er buildings are already nearly COM
pleted.
CENTRAL BUILDINGS-Oppo
the main entrance is the central build
ing, covering more than two acres. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PANIC PREVENTED.
Horse Utilized In a Theatre Jumped
From Stage to Orchestra.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Nov. 24.-While
performance was I'm progress at the
Broadway opera house last night, a
horse utilized in the last act to draw
the heroine in a buggy, became fright
ened and sprang over the footlights into
the orchestra. The heroine fell uncon-
scicus to the stage and three women in
the audience tainted, while the horse
fioundered around in the orchestra pit
demolishing chairs with it's hoofs and
creating excitement in the theatre.
Presence of mind of a number of men in
Selling the horse and sitting on it, at
the same time admonishing the people
to sit down. prevented panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

building consists of an octagonal court
215 feet in diameter, surrounded by a
corridor capable of accommodating 1000
persons. The court opens into four rec
tangular wings each 164 feet long and
SO feet wide, the whole surmounted by
a steel dome 1850 feet high. Here Will
be the exhibits of liberal arts and man
ufactures.
FOREIGN EXHIBITS PAVILION
The secondary object of the exposition
is TO promote industrial education by
inviting all nations to exhibit their
products, both in the raw and finished
state. Foreign exhibits will. therefore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

be housed in a special pavilion several
hundred feet long and Sir Rowland
Blennerhassett is now in Europe max
ing arrangements that the pavilion shall
be well filed. Promises of substantial
support have already been received
from Great Britain and Colonies,
France and Russia, America and India.
WELCOME CLUBHOUSE-Faci
the principal building and main en-
trance is the Welcome clubhouse. Here
postal, telegraphic, telephone and
banking facilities will be provided for
the use of exhibitors and visitors as
well as dining and refreshment rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
INDIVIDUALS WENT FREE.
Burlington Road Paid the Fines of
Convicted Officials

Chicago, Nov. 24-Franklin X. Lane. of
the interstate commerce commission.
heard evidence here today regarding the
manner in which the aggregate fine of
$50. 900, recently assessed against the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad and
two of its officers. for rebating. was paid.
1t was shown that the railroad corpora
ton had paid the three fines in one
check and that in reality the individuals
had not been punished at all.
Commissioner Lane declared at the
conclusion of the evidence that he had
desirtd the information for the purpose
OF showing that under the present law
II was impossible to reach the officers of
the company in a personal manner for
any violation of the law against re-
batting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DEMOCRAT COUNTED
OUT IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, y. NJ, Nov. 24.-The
New Mexico Democratic committee, af-
ter a meeting here today, announced
that a contest will be brought to con-
gross in behalf of o. A. Larazela, DEM
Ocratic candidate for delegate at the
late election. Larazela was defeated by
w r Andrews. Republican. by ma
jority on the face of the returns of
35S votes. The Democrats charge that
gross frauds were committed i'm Tor
rance. sColfax and other counties, and
that the returns should have given Lar
azela a majority of about 500 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

New York, Nov. z4.-The ten-doilar fine
imposed upon Enrico Caruso. the famous
italian opera singer. In the Yorkville po-
lice court yesterday after he had been
declared guilty OF annoying women in the
monkey house at Central park. was not
paid today. One of his attorneys had
gone TO court with the intention of pay
ing the fine under protest, and the money
was about TO be passed across the clerk 3
desk when Caruso's senior counsel rushed
into the court room and brought the pro-
ceedings to a halt A consultation be-
tween counsel and the court followed, and
IL was agreed 10 permit the matter to go
over until Monday In the meantime Ca
russo has been paroied in the custody of
his counsel