davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
SACRAMENTO To
SERVE As HOST
CHAIRMAN SPELLACY YIELDS
TO PETITION
State Central Committee Will Con-
vene Up North ShortIy-Larger
Body May Select Los An
eeIes Later

81 have changed the meeting place OF
the state central committee which was
called for i'm Sacramento early in the
month in response to an urgent petit
tion on the part of the San Francisco
Democrats" said Timothy Spellacy.
president of the state central committee,
yesterday, when seen at the Hollenbeck
hotel
Persons at San Francisco have noti-
fled me that ample accommodations
may be had there. San Francisco Ia
about as central a meeting place in the
state as Sacramento. For this reason L
yielded to their petition.
80 far as the meeting place of the
state Democratic committee is con-
cerned | would be pleased to see Los
Angeles named. Personally, however,
| have already pledged my vote to Sac
ramento, but this was done only after
ii was understood that Los Angeles
would not be an applicant.
Il believe the committee could do no
better than select Los Angeles as a
meeting place. l am sure the delegates
would be well entertained and glad to
come here.
ION the question Of governorship,
Former Mayor James d. Phelan of San
Francisco is most frequently mentioned.
1t looks as if his nomination depends
entirely upon whether or not he will
accept it,
AT the same time our good friend
Nathan Cole. jr., is entitled to a hearty
and loyal support of every Democrat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Plenty of Music Assured

The floor is stained and covered with
mats of gold and olive to match the
color scheme
The billiard table, made i'm the clever
old mission fashion, is the chief article
of furniture of the room and it's mas
sive style is we'll set off by old mis-
sion leather covered Morris chairs.
The reception room opens on the
side veranda. II is papered in Cali
fornia poppy Colored paper with green
mats and curtains to match. The
furniture Is of old mission with leather
lounge A rosewood piano with pianola
attached occupies the place of honor i'm
the room and forms one of the chief
attractions of the club. Many of the
newspaper men who are musicians
have donated their mandolins, guitars
and banios to the club.
To the left of the reception room is
the library which is called the "Chinese
room II is one of the most UNIQUE
In the southwest. The walls have been
papered with Chinese and Japanese
newspapers bearing stories of prom
inent events i'm the histories of the two
countries. over these hundreds of
Chinese lottery tickets and red greeting
cards have been placed, together with
long Chinese prayers from various
temples
Have Outdoor Gymnasium
A great joss is firmly ensconced in
an alcoVc of the room, while over all
hangs a Chinese umbrella fringed with
many lanterns. The room is 10 be used
as reading room, and its broad win
dow seats offer an ideal spot to lounge
and read.
bathroom, with shower. tub, hot
water apparatus and every convenience
Is another room on the lower floor.
L ig a In "a,
connection with the wide Veranda ON
the east side of the building. The
yeranda has been fitted out with Dutch
benches and hanmocks. The smoking
room Is one of the largest rooms in the
house. II is furnished In old mission
style with scores of handsome paint
ings and trophies Of press club din
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

and among the former are some of the
most beautiful in existence.
Below the theater is the banquet hall,
which is capable of seating about 500
persons 1t is lighted by means of
overhead electric globes which are not
visible, although the light from them is
delightfully."- clear.
The heating apparatus of the cathed-
raj is especially interesting. Air is
pumped into the building, passed
through tanks of hot water and then
distributed to the rooms above. In the
summer the air will he passed through
coils surrounded by ice, which. it is
expected, Will make the rooms delight
fully cool.
The Directors
The directors of the Scottish Rite
Cathedral association are: Perry w.
Weidner president; William d.
Stephens. vice president; Simon Con-
radi, treasurer; William Rhodes Her.
vey, secretary; T.. y. Pfaffinger, Henry
5. Baer, Niles Pease, Otto Sweet, AL
den w. skinner, Franklin Jordan and
w. c. Patterson. Officers of the order
are as follows: James Daniel Rich
ardson, thirty-third degree. grand
commander; Frederick Webber. thirty
third degree, secretary general; w.
rank l'leI'e, tnlTtN-thlrd degree, SOW
ereign grand inspector general for
California, and treasurer general of SUI
preme council; Simon Conradi, thirty
third degree, deputy of the SOW
ereign grand inspector general; David
Eric Barclay, thirty-second degree
secretary of all the bodies; Simon Con-
radi, thirty third degree, treasurer of
all the bodies. Henry Sayre Orme, X
c. G. H., almoner of all the bodies;
John S. V. de G. Thomson. X. c. c. H.
orator of all the bodies; Isaac S. Mont
gomery thirty-third degree, sentinel
of all the bodies.
Following are the lodges i'm Los An
geles-king Solomon lodge of perfec-
tion No 3. Robert Bruce chapter No
3, Rose CrOix; Hughes dc Pavenes
council No. 3, knights Kadosh Los
| Angeles consistory No. 3. The Los
Angeles bodies contained 542 members
June ., 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
ORPHAN DAY PLANS COMPLETE
1000 Children Will Be Afforded De-
lights Of Outing in Big
Cars

Plans for the Orphans day celebra-
ton Of the New York Motor club are
being rapidly completed by the tours
and runs committee of that club, of
which w. j. Morgan is chairman. Tho
celebration will take place Wednesday,
June 6, and about $50 cars have already
been Offered.
The parade win be under the direction
of Gen. John II, Cutting. grand marshal,
with a number of division aides, and
there viii be several official cars i'm
use 5 pilot and scout cars, The clu b
hopes this year TO take care of at least
1000 orphans, who viii he selected from
the various institutions i'm Manhattan
and will be taken to Dreamland, where
a day of sightseeing and enjoyment
will be given the little ones.
An opportunity has been given this
year TO defray the expenses of Orphans
day and 1925 has already been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
CRIMSON WILL CAV0RT
ON GRIDIR0N FIELD
HARVARD AUTHORITIES PERMIT
GAME
After Judicial investigation the ca%-
bridge Board of overseers Decides
to Allow at Least One More Sea-
son of Sport

After judicial investigation that
would do justice to the United States
supreme court the board of overseers
of Harvard university has sanctioned
football for another year at Cam
bridge. The vote Of the Harvard auth
critics, which was by no means unan-
imous was made affirmative only after
a subcommittee had made a careful
investigation of the new rules, both
Theoretically and practically, and re-
ported faVorably to the board.
Although the board permits football
the football authorities have been
given to understand that the game is
still on trial and If the evils COM
planned of by the president are not
eliminated next fall the game will be
abolished.
The Overseers believe that the evils
In the past have been due TO lax work
ON the part of the officials. Now they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
SCOTTISH R|7ERS
DEDICATE HOME
NEW CATHEDRAL Is SPLENDID
EXAMPLE OF ARCHITECTURE
Masons, Headed by Grand Master
Flint, Participate in the Program.
Theater and Banquet Hall
Are Features

More than 1900 of the members of the
Los Angeles bodies of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite were present
at the dedication of the new Scottish
Rite cathedral last evening
The building which was dedica ted
to the uses of the members of the Scot
tish Rite Masons last evening was only
recently completed and is a most mag
nihcent example of architec tural
achievement.
A dedicatory program was given,
among the participants being some of
the Masons Of the highest rank in the
city.
The program was as follows: Invoca-
ton, by j. S. V. de c. Thomson, x. c.
c. G.; address, w. Frank Pierce: music,
THE dedication service" was then
given, in which the following officers
participated w. Frank Pierce, SO de-
gree, as master: Perry w. Weidner, 30
degree, commander i'm chief in Los An
geles consistory No. 3 as prior; William
Rhodes Hervey, venerable master King
Solomon lodge of Perfection Nc. 8 as
preceptOr, j. s. V. de C. Thomson, *
G. c. H., orator of all the bodies. as
primate; Frank A. Rouelle, X. c. 9. H.
prior of Los Angeles consistory No ;
as master Of ceremonies.
Following the dedicatory services
Motley II. Flint. 32 degree, grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge r. and A. Nj
of the state of California, addressed
the audience; then the doxology and
MY Country, 'ris of Thee" were
sung, and the benedicton was pro-
nounced, which concluded the cere-
mony.
Many Inspect Cathedral
Before the ceremonies began the
members and guests We're taken over
the cathedral for the purpose of in
specting it. First they were taker
through the front Vestibule. which was
ceiled in cream and gilt and fioorec
with tiles Mahogany posts were al
the foot Of the staircase.
Through the hallway they were taker
to the room of the commission. which
is furnished most beautifully. The sec.
retary's room to the left of the com
missions room is i'm red with furnitur,
and carpets blending harmoniouslv.
Other of the rooms which We're mos
elegantly finished were the smokin.
rOom which was done In crimson anS
brown. the billiard and card rooms ant
the theater, which is one of the fines
i'm the west
Although its seating capacity is onl,
1900, il Is decorated most beautiful,
and the stage accessories are very com
plete. The costumes and scener,
which will be used from time to tim
by the order are elaborate and costl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
HANDBALL ENTHUSIASTS PLAY
Second Day of Tournament Develops
Keen competition Among Ath-
etie Club Members

The second days handbaII Iourha-
ment of the Los Angeles Athletic clup
was replete with excitement though in
the majority of Instances the scores
were decisive. The results are; Geo. ).
Hupp, 81, j. p. Amestoy q; u. -.
Welcome 21; VIM. Mckay 81; Gus b.
Hin, 21; Il. r. Brain. 21; VIM. Mckay
81: Frank A. Garbutt, q; VIM, Mckay,
81; Chas. Clemente, 21; Geo. s. Hupp,
21; G. w. McQugg 2; Frank A. Gar
butt. ~; Ray Dunnigan, 2; VIM era
ham. 10: Samuel G. Hall, l0 Lee Brad
ley, 8 r., II. Brain. rs; Chas. Clemente,
o; Chas McQuigg, 5; sam q. Wood, q;
VIM. Mckay s,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
CLUB IS
IN NEW ABODE
NEWSPAPER WRITERS GATHER
AT SMOKER
Beautifully Decorated House Is For=
malIy Opened - Many Members
Added to Charter List, Which
Closes Soon

The Los Angeles Press club held it's
first smoker in the new club house at
325 West First street last evening, and
between the hours of S and II O'Clock
entertained more than 200 persons,
members and their friends.
The club house that has been chiefly
fitted up through the labOrs of the in
diVidual members of the club was the
wonder of all who were fortunate
enough to he entertained last evening.
When eligbles for membership found
out what the Press club had succeeded
In doing in the four months of its
virile existence Secretary Wilbur j.
Hall was kept busy taking appllca-
tions.
June is the charter membership list
of the Press club closes and incorpora-
tion papers will be secured, All who
come in before June is will have the
honor of having their names enrolled
as charter members.
Club in Old Mansion
The new quarters of the Los Angeles
Press club are locate i'm the old Will
son homestead on West First street
just west of Broadway. The building
has nine rooms and was built back i'm
the old days when an owner thoug ght
only of his comfort.
Sitting well back from the street and
surrounded by a good sized lawn and
many trees the club house is a verita bile
garden in the midst of the office build
ings and hustle of the downtown
streets II is but a dozen yards from
the heart of the business district and
yet has AS much secluson as though it
We're well out i'm the country.
From the old ia ashioned gables to the
lawn the club quarters have been fur
nished by the newspaper men of the
city, who have worked day and night
i'm order to make the new home pleas
ant and unique.
The rose vines and flowers ira implied
down by careless. occupants of the
house, have been twned over the
porch, The driveway to the west of
the building is being regraveled and a
border of rose bushes is being set in.
Artists Find Opportunity
The upper floor of the building has
been furnished for newspaper men who
will live at the club.
The two other upper rooms have un-
dergone similar treatment while rela-
tives and friends of the reporters have
lent their aid and have given the rooms
all the delicate touches of feminine art
i'm the way Of curtains, fancy sofa pill
| lows and ruffles.
The first room of the lower floor has
been fitted out In most unique fashion
by artists and newspaper men.
The high ceilings of the old mansion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
The BidWell
Cold Motor

1t will supply the greatest necessity now
known i'll the business world. The demand is
so large that it will make all Of us rich Ii you
want to get in with nc on this you will have
to be quick about it. The stock is selling like
hot cakes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
This Is the Last Warning Before the Price Goes Up
Il Advance to 6Oc at Midnight, Jur

the cleo
n didn't
pat o a
I Inextn s I
the millions the stock
II
o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Our Monthly Payment Plan
SpeciaI to Electric Men and Manufacturers

say that with Strictor and more con-
scentious officials the game will be
without some of its previous objection
able features. Coach Reid and Capt.
Foster of the Harvard eleven have
pledged themselves to do all i'm their
power to stamp out rOuShness and
brutality among Harvard's players. To
do this they have promised to remove
from the game Instantly any player
seen to offend against the new order
of things.
This statement may be taken with
a grain of salt, for even if the Har-
ward captain and coaches were will
ing to remove offending players they
either would not sec the Illegal play
ing or if they did they could not view
it in the same way an impartial OBJ
server could.
Question Of Roughness
1t looks as though the Harvard cap
tain and coach took this stand for the
effect il would have on the overseers,
who had let the game live. The only
way to remove the clement of rough
ness is 10 give the officials more
power and to make them responsible
to a central body
As it is now. all universities can
still select their own officials and If
a y
more than is thought fair he will be
dropped the same as heretofore. This
has occurred time and time again in
recent years. many good officials being
refused further work by big teams be-
cause they disqualified some gridiron
star.
The only way to remedy this is for
the big universities to appoint COM
mittec to secure officials, and these
officials to he assigned to certain
games. irrespective Of the wishes of
the colleagues concerned. This is the
only way to secure officials who will
thoroughly enforce the rules.
With Harvard back i'm the game II is
proba bic that the Crimson will have
but ono big contest this year this be-
ing with Yale The break with Penn
sylvania is now complete. Since the
game is on trial at Harvard it is
proba BILE that the football authorities
there will try to placate President
Eliot by playing shorter schedule
than heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

owing to the rush of business the
Talk -o-Phone department. Of the South.
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

afforded just the field for clever treat
ment and the artists were not slow to
take advantage of it.
Half way up from the floor the walls
are papered with heavy newspaper
matrices from which the stereotype
plates for the daily papers are made.
These mats" are of papier mache
and show in detail every line of type
or photograph of a page of paper just
before the lead cast is taken from it to
put on the nrRsS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Makes Historical Covering

Front pages from every paper in Los
Angeles, representing well known
events, have been selected for the deco
rations. The first details of the San
Francisco earthquake and fire. printed
in heavy characters across the front
pages of the Los Angeles newspapers,
are given a prominent place on the
walls. The story of the fiasco of the
Herrera Nelson fight is also there, next
to history of a fierce battle in the
Philippine islands.
The stories of the Fiesta and other
important festivities Of Los Angeles
hang side by side with the details of
the river bed franchise nightmare.
These mats have been stained a
bronze color and are surmounted by
moulding of mission wood. Above
that the wall is stained a delicate olive
color and beautifully framed views of
Southern California and Los Angeles
i'm particular grace the upper wall
The front bay window has been
turned into an alcove and beautifully
upholstered window seats offer tempt
ing places of rest for the players.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
to The Herald and a S25
Talk Phone absolutely free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
Al Dog Carries Mail.

There Il mail carrier connected with
the Santa Fe post office who receives
no Official recognition, gets no salary
beyond his board, and has never been
connected with the military service.
This mail carrier, however, has an ian.
purtant route; at least it IS important
to few persons. The carriers name
Ii sip, b Scotch collie dog, owned by
ii r, Victory, city attorney. The dog is
10 fond Of carrying mail that he runs
down the street every day to meet
he carrier and takes ii his mouth any
letters for Mi. Victory OF members Of
the family. The dog will then run rapid
" to the house, deliver his mail and
stand about wagging his tain Importantly
while the letters are being read. When
Judge Victory comes home IN the eyen-
ing the dog always meets him and
barks Mostly until He ii given copy
Of the New Mexican 10 carry 70 the
house. Should the members Of the house
BE- absent, the dog viii place the mail
upon the porch and mount guard over Il
until the family returns He will not
ALLOW stranger To take the mail and
has never lost letter since he joined
the post Office department. The dog win
carry other bundles. but his preference
ii for mail Santa Fe Mex Mexican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
ALIMoNY on sia A WEEK.
Dr. Merrow Must Pay That Sum, AlsC
500 for Suit Costs.

Burlington, Jan. SAn order for
alimony IN the Morrow divorce case wss
received Monday by County Clerk Rus
sell from Judge O. M Powers. The Or.
der provided that Pr. Merrow pay Sl2
rs Mrs. Morrow Monday ana Sl2 eve Y
succeeding Monday as long as the ease
is in court. a request was made that
Dr. Morrow furnish money 10 defray The
expense attached to the divorces proceed
inrs and Judge Powers ordered that $i0Q
be supplied for that purpose, s2a 70 ne
paid january 10, s25 to be paid Febrsl.
AIRY i, $25 70 be paid February 10 and
$25 to be paid March 15-
The injunction which was originally
issued with reference to the minor child
rem IS modified 80 that the two boys may
see their father at any time q day an
both father and mother are restrained
from interfering with the ehildrens' de-
sifes in visiting either parent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMPANY.
correasell Q ontohef ). laos.

Corrected 20 October ., 1906
Passenger Tralnz leave Barre as follows
iz.0l Midaighs- Daily. Boston. Springfield and
New fogk night express. Sleeping cars
Montpelier Junction to Boston and
Srfinl field. seunday lnoFniIig train has no
connection Tor New York Connects ne
Montpelier with train leaving al $50 q 81
fur Montreal and the West.
100 >. m.--Mesk days only ior Williams
town.
6.55 4. m---Week days only. Connects At
Montpelier Junction with mail train for
Boston, Springfield and New York. and
trains Tor Burlington. ST. Aibans ana in
teTmediate stations.
iI.5S m.--DaiiF hostea. Springfield, Esw
York and New London fast express.
Cafe paflor car Montpelier junction 10
Boston ParloT car Montpelier Junction
TO Springfield.
l.o8 .. m.--Neek days onlY. For Williams
town.
$40 ., m.--week days only Mall iralu for
Burlington, st. All ans, cambridge juno
tipn. 0gdensburg, Richford and Montreal
Pariog car 70 Montreal from Montpelier
Junction.
4is p. m.--wesk days anlY. For Williams
town.
$50 >. m.-DziiY. Montreal and Chicago lass
express. Connects At burlington with
local ffain for Rutland Cafe pariOr car
Montpelier Junction TO Montreal and
Pullman sleeper TO Chicago.
Trains reach AOntpelieE about % minutes
after leaving Rarre.
q. I. JONES, faenerxi Manager.
]. &. BENTLEY. Gen. Pass. Agt..
j. o. ADAMS. Agent. Barre vi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03

Child said TO Have Been Killed and I'll
Body Burned.

Concord, n. Fl, Jan. s.--Frank Todd
sclectinan Of New London, has laid
before the county commissioners o case
OF alleged child killing in that town,
which has been placed in the hands 81
County Solicitor Thomas i. Clifford.
The story told is to the effect that
housekeeper ia the employ 81 Perley
Prescott, aborer, who lives on Pleas
ant street, New London, recently gave
birth To a child, aud was attended by q
local physician; that some time after.
ward woman who temporarily lived
in tie house with Prescott made q state
ment To the town authorities that the
child had been killed. II Is understood
that she gave ftlll details Of The alleged
murder, charging that the body Of the
child Was burned up in a stove.
An arrest in the case Is expected soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
Laborer Killed BY Train.

Bellows Falls, JAN Sd. nv. judy
aged 30, of West Swanzey, N. III. WAS
struck hi The down Boston Ayer 1T Wal
pole, n. I'll, Monday Afternoon ana M
statltly killed. Judy left home Monday
morning aud was az work at the cattle
ward there and stepped Ii front of Che
train. He was thrown against q freight
car, striking Oh his head and breaking
his neck. fle was married but bis wife
ID living apart from him at Clarenonts
N. III. He has d brother who ~ chief Of
police az Triton, ". II. The remains were
taken III charge By local undertaken
and relatives notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
ESTATE on PERRIN BANCROFT.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court,
District ~ Washington, So. held In Mpntpel-
icr, Ia and Tor said District on the 18TH day Oi
u cenaber, a. D. 1905
Frank 4 Bancroft. Administrator uf the
estate of Perrin Bancroft late Of the Town
az Barre, III said District, deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for exalnina-
Zion ami allowance, and makes application f01
decree " distribution and partition 81 the
estate If said deceased.
Mheyeup0n il IL ordered by said Court
thar said account and said application be
referred 10 session thereof, 10 bt held at the
Probate 0eiee, Ia said Montpelier, on the sth
day III January. A. ID. 1896, for hearing and de-
eision thnreons And il f. further ordered that
notice hereof be given 70 All prfSoHs Interested
by pubiicationof the same three weeks success.
sively 10 the barre Daily Times, q newspaper
published at the City Of Barre, Ia this State
previous 10 said time appointed for hearing
that they nay appear az said time and place
and show cause, II any they may have, why
said account should not BE Allowed and sncf
decree made.
By the Court Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON. Judge.
wed Deo 1927 Jan3