davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Sues Oklahoma Roads
By Associated Press.

ENID, Okla, Oct. 12.-Attorney Cen
eraI Cromwell today filed two more
suits against railroads operating in
Oklahoma, following Instructions from
Governor Frantz. The defendants are
the Santa Fe and Rock Island. Alleged
excessive freight rates are grounds of
the suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
RENTS FINE ON
WOMAN s APOLOGY
CONTEMPT OF COURT CASE is
DISMISSED
Mother Of Boy Appearing in Juvenile
Court Expresses Vigorous Opinion
Of Dispenser of
Justice

Criticism of the justice dealt out yes
terday by Judge Wilbur in the juvenile
court in settling the case f a charge
of petty theft brought against her son
brought fine of $40 for contempt of
court for Mrs. Mary Thomas, mother of
10-year-old Harry Thomas.
The boy had been accused of taking
books from a library at one of the pub
lie schools. He was examined before
Judge Wilbur, and as the case was
being continued for another week for
further evidence, and as the boy was
being remanded back to the detention
hCme for another week, Mrs. Thomas
spoke her mind.
Bailiff Conart attempted to warn her
as did Judge Wilbur, when she an
nounced that she thought the prosecu-
tion of her son was unjust, but Mrs
Thomas refused to be warned and in
a clear, concise manner inquired what
kind of a court would prosecute heI
son and yet let go other boys whom
she claimed were as deep in the mud
as little Harry was In the mire.
Fined $40 for Contempt
Without further comment Judge Will
bur turned Mrs Thomas over to tn,
custody of the sheriff until she paiC
$40 or in default thereof served out &
ten-day sentence in. the county Jail.
For about an hour Mrs. Thomas KEEP
the telephones busy trying to reach hel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Attorney Wrote to Wlfe
Chile Plans Bio Loan

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. 12.-The
Chilean congress at it's coming session
will discuss a project to raise loar
of 5000, 900 to be devoted to the work
of reconstructing the public buildings
ETC., destroyed by the recent earth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
portuauess DIpIomatIo Movements

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-viscount
Dealte. Portuguese minister, will leave
Washington on October IA for Portu-
gal, where he win remain ON leave Of
absence for several weeks, In his abb
sence Amalaral, the Brazilian charge.
WIN look after the interests OF the Por-
tuguese in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
FRESNO
SUMMARY
hits--Carson

Sacrifice hits-Carson and Doyle.
Two-b base hit-Sweney. Three-base hits
-Wolters. Cartwright, Eagan. Bases
on balls-Off McGregor, 2; off Schimpff,
Schlmpf. 3. Left on bases-Portland,
Z; Fresno, 6. Double plays-Eagan un-
assisted Wild piteh-McGregor. Time
of game 80. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
LOWS Cafe
THIRD AT MAIN

THIRD AT MAIN
A wrong impression corrected. No
change In prices day or night at
Levy's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

fered to sell the property, buy a lot
and build a little cottage for her and
the babies, and help in the support,
just so they would be cared for.
would have rather had the children,
but if they were given to my wife was
willing to put up forNtheir support. My
wife refused that proposition and re-
fused to leave the cow shed.
Attorney Wrote to Wife
Then l went to my attorney and
made some arrangements in case of di-
vorce, and also had him write letter
to my wife repeating my offers to build
her home and provide for her so that
she might know l wanted to be square
with her, and he wrote the letter but
she never answered it."
Jacks attorney and several other
witnesses told Of the mans attempt to
be generous and his evident desire to
do right by his children and his wife,
and the jurymen promptly acquitted
him of the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent office Fri
day and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
TO PLAY FIRST GAME TODAY

BY AssOcIated FTessr
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 12.-The FIRST
game of the intercollegiate Rugby foot
ball to be played In this state viii take
place tomorrow afternoon, when the
freshmen teams Of the University OF
California and Stanford university line
up on the gridiron at Palo Alto.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Shopping Bags Sl.Os

Regular s29S to ss9S values. These.
Broadway sales of shopping bags are
Just as different as can be. S2.9sAand
$S.9s values today; Of course buying
Will be brisk. Fine values and seal
leather, finely made. Aisle 3. today,
s1.9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
New Safety Razor sl.OO

n Blades, NO stroppine, No Honine
Just shaving, and shaving in the
most comfortable. easy way imaglna-
bic. as safe as sitting In q rocking
chair. It's a razor at S1.00 that's guar
aDteed the same as the $500 safety
razors. 1t viii pay you to have one;
come and see It today, aisle A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption, Apply Rev. o.
society. ssl 5radbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
zoe Candy lOc

Fine cocoanut glace; special zoe
candy, made especially for Saturday
selling at 10c Main aisle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Book Specials
Half Price

Therell be table of these books
at half price today. Gift books,
girls books, copyrights, odd lines
We don't expect to have one of them
left by night. Here are some of
them. Find them all on the third
floor. r
st.1S BOOKS AT 5Oc-"The Storm
Center" by Craddock; THE Loves
of Edwy," by O'Neill.
Osc BOOKS AT 49c--Including the
Girl Ranchers," by Marshall, and
"A Daughter of the Forest" by Ray
mond.
SOC BOOKS AT 4Jc - Including
"Po ats Birthday Books" Lucille"
Holmes complete poems and many
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
NED IN los RngeLes-Let fhe Datues Taik

We've seen coats not a bit better sell readi-
ly, splendid values at $500. We've promised
today the greatest shopping opportunities
ever offered in Los Angeles. We're backing
our words with values.
These splendid 42-inch tourist coats came
to us in bargain way, They are swagger
loose fitting styles with velvet collar, nobby
coat sleeves fly front, unlined perfect in
material and workmanship. Two styles of
want a new coat for winter. You'll save
money by buying It today, second floor $500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

The new long tourist coats in solid colors
and mixtures, cut unusually full; made in SIX
distinctly different styles; double breasted
effects. trimmed with' buttons and braids
some exclusively plain tailored, Others have
the yoke lined with fine satin. Colors black
dark red tan and gray; all sizes Today
1880. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
TEACHERS COUNCIL
SELECTS ENGLISH
Formal Election of Fourth
Member on Advisory
Board.

The Teachers Advisory Council held
its first meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Franklin School building In addi-
ton to adopting a constitution, the
council formally elected Harry English
as It's fourth member.
Mr.. English was selected as member
about week ago, but Mise Carl /.
Garrison elected by Dr. Chancellor and
Miss Ida NJ. DAILY, as the third member
OF the council, protested on the ground
that she had ben give2 40 voice IN the
matter. Miss Garrison was elected
temporary secretary Of the council.
The constitution provides that the
council shall consist Of eleven members
and the superintendent. The FIRST TWO
members elect the third, and so OF, un-
I'll the full number Is secured. Election
is by ballot
\ committee Of thirty school teachers
with Prof. A T. stuart as chairman.
has been appointed to receive the body
Cf British teachers who Will visit this
country TO study American methods.
The visitors are being sent 70 this eoun-
Try By Alfred MCsely, the English phlan-
tlTOpist-
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
ASK TAX
on BRITISH AUTOS

LONDON, Nov. Bone Of the great
est OF the many sights during the pres
ent parliamentary session will be fought
over the question OF the tax on motor
ears. The man in the street who does
NOT own "A motor car is strongly in
favor o. a large tax being imposed on
automobiles according TO horsepower
and weight and there IS no doubt that
such tax would be very popular gen
orally.
The extreme Radicals. now generally
known IS the Progressives. and The La
Dor and the Socialist parties. viii GER
iailiy 10 thsir best in the cause.
Meanwhile. the motor manufacturers
are organizing against the tax, and
there 5 likely 10 be m avalanche OF
petitions PRESENTED, one by one, 20 the
government fer and against the tax.
Those behind the scenes declare that
all automobiles viii be taxed with the
exception OF chose owned by medical
inen and those run in the government
SerNlCe-such as mail vans.
The great physicians have already
formed a comTittce. and they intend TO
SHOW parliament that 1t is 70 the in
tcrest OF Jhe public that they should not
be handicapped by paying a large tax
on vehicles which enable them TO render
speedy help in times OF emergency.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
FAMOUS OLD SLOOP
KEPT AS CURIOSITY
St. Louis, Which AWed Aus
trian Man-of-War, to Be
Preserved.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 13.-The
old STOP OF war. St. Louis. relic OF the
United States Navy OF more than a
half century ago. which has ben lying
at League Island navy yard fer several
months past, is to be preserved as one
OF the curiosities Of the navys past.
Patriotic sentiment has brought about
this action on the part Of the Navy De-
partment at Washington. which has
been folded for several months past
with letters from persons who had seen
the old sloop rotting away IN the back
channel at League Island. The writer's
OF these letters who were familiar
with the history Of the old man-of- war.
were no sincere in their pleadings 10
preserve the relic that the Navy Depart
ment has ordered the old sIoop 10 be fit
ted up az one OF the chief attractions
OF the local navy yard
The war slOOp St Louis was built and
fitted out Ia 1928 TO fight in the waters
Of the Far East. At that time the yes
sci was looked upon as one OF the cracks
OF the navy. Although the ship had
proved TO be a most formidable sea fight
er, IL was not until 1853 that the St
Louis gained prominence and her COM
mander fame in making some history for
the country. In January OF that year
the 81 Louis, in command of Command
eT lngraham. who at that time was one
Of the nerviest officers OF the navy, was
anchored az Smyrna. He received in
formation that IA Hungarian refugee with
an American passport and papers had
been arrested by some Austrian officials
and placed in irons aboard an Austrian
brig. Commander ingraham immedi-
ately made a demand for his release.
Although the Austrian brig was a much
heavier vessel than the 81. Louis, Com
minder lngraham brought the St Louis
alongside OF the foreign vessel and
clearing Tor action. demanded the release
Of the Hungarian. The commander Of
the Austrian vessel cleared for action
also. ana declined 20 give The man up
Commander Ingraham set time limit
for the release ot the prisoner. and long
before the time was up he wss delivered
70 the courageous commandr by the Aus
tTiaUg
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
CHINESE WANT APPLES,
OUR SHIPPERS PUZZLED

The Chinese appetite for apples is in
creasing. and the best method BY which
20 supply the larger demand for the
fruit is puZZling shippers on the Pacifc
Coast
Consul General Amos p. Wilder, OF
HOngkOng. says the question OF shin
ping the fruit 10 China s. almost
Tholly one OF cold storage. There are
no Chinese apples except the crab and
the sons OF COnfucius are eager fruit
eaters. Some OF those returning from
THIS country 20 their native land have
taken apples home with them, and their
brothers have 50 enjoyed the fruit that
Shippers see fine market II they can
get the apples 10 China in good condition
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
WOMEN WITH TEMPER
HAVE PERSONAL DEVIL

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Nov E-The
Rev. Joseph II. Weber. the Cyclone
Evangelist" Of Ohio. is conducting re-
yival services in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church here and is making scores
OF converts. IN a sermon he said:
You ask II I believe in a personal
devil" he cried. 60 home. look In the
mirror, and you viii behold him. He is
the evil one that is making you Chris
tians believe you are so nice ana good.
but YOU cannot deceive him
Don't you know that as soon as YOU
go away from home YOU act ike TIE
devil? He manlfests himself In you wO-
men who show temper when anything
goes wrong by slamfaiRg doors. stamp
ing your feet, and throwing down the
poker
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
fIiARDSHIPS ON BLIND
BY IOWA RAILROADS

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Nov. IA novel
complaint of discrimination is made
against the Iowa railroads by the mem
bers OF the Iowa Association for the
Blind. The blind. it is claimed. being
unable % iHdorse special tickets on
trains. are compelled 10 buy full-rate
tickets between stations. II they could
indorse them,e the blind would get the
benefit of the rule granting cheaper fare
when records may be kept as required
~ the interchangeable mileage system.
The statement IS made that a large
majority of the graduates from the
school become piano tuners and are thus
required 10 travel great deal The
matter of getting the same treatment
fOr the blind that the railroads give
the men with eyes viii be taken before
the legislature
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
AUTOS FOR LABOR
IN BIG FACTORIES
Mill Girls Whirled to Work
in Machines of Their
Employers.

READING. Pa. Nov. 13-The board or
trade decided at it's monthly meeting
that there is no more room in this city
for industries employing female labor.
and the secretary was directed so TO
notify several out-of-town manufac-
tuTers who have been seeking sites for
plants here. There is ar present q great
scarcity Of female help, and local man
ufacturers could use several hundred
more girls if they could be employed.
Severel suburban manufacturers. who
were present at the meeting. said they
have been compelled 10 use their pri-
vate automobiles and other couveyances
10 take girls 10 and from work la order
10 Keep them.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
MRS. DONALD MCLEAN,
President of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Large Pink and White
Beauty Attracts Much
Attention.

The new chrysanthemum. which has
attracted so much attention at the cur
rent show. has been named the Mrs.
Donald Mclean" IN honor OF the presi-
dent OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution The flower is one of the
largest In the collection. II is delicate
pink ard white and has petals closely
clustered and forming almost q bail
Interest in the show continues. Hun
dreds of visitors went over again this
morning TO see the exhibit. Rows of
brilliant chTysanthemCms line the
stands in one Of the long houses. and In
others there IS q varied collection Of
carnations, which is attracting almost
as much attention as the larger bios
SONS. Both shows viii close on Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
ETHER BROUGHT CONFESSION.

The effects of ether. or at least the IL
lusions which those who have taken it
suffer from. are varied. Upon coming
out of ether the other day prominent
man confessed 10 being murderer and
told the details Of his crime with har-
rowing eXactness. Fortunately the at
tending doctor had seen Sir Henry
Irving in The Bells and recognized al
once the Implications. Later inquiry
showed that the patient had seen the
play some years ago, but had forgot
ten il entirely. His alter ego had not,
however-New York sun.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
"JIM" WITHEE,s SUSPICION.

4 relative Of Jim" Wlthee was run
ming for office IN the town OF Farming
ton. and IN the attempt 10 defeat him.
the opposition put forward so-ealIed
reform candidate. Mr. Withee evil
IDENTIFY suspected the sincerity Of this
move, and characterized il as follows;
You understand. sub, they made this
ram and a religions night And I tell
you, sub, that a religious fight with q
religious man, without much religion,
IS dun nasty fight, sub. Boston
Herald
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
ANSWERED IN A WORD.

Yisitor-what are you doing here. my
EOOF man?
Convict-Time. mum.-Baltlmore Amer
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
A REASON.

Wright-.H Haven't sold those crazy
verses yet / suppOse?"
Penman-'Yes. / have"
You don't mean it?"
Yes. I do: and Ill tell you a funny
thing about il. There were only twenty
lines and the editor paid me for fortv,"
That accounts for IT, The editor was
seeing double the day he bought EN-. -
YOnlIer's Statesman.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
INTEREST FARMERS
IN IMPROVEMENTS
Citizens Association of Be-
thesda Issues Call for
Public Meeting.
MORE MEMBERS NEEDED
Addresses on Agricultural Matters By
Prominent Men Arranged
For.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. l3.-The Cit
liens Association of Bethesda, this
county. are making preparations for a
public meeting to be held at the Be-
thesda Han, on the evening OF Deceh.-
Der next. at 7:30 O'Clock. when DT. 4.
z. Schroeder, of the United States Ag-
rieultural Department, and other prom
inent men will deliver addresses upon
subjects of interest to farmers and Rg-
riculturalists generally. The program for
the evening is in charge OF the agricul-
tural committee. of which NJ Wilson
Onutt. Of Bethesda is chairman.
Plan to Interest Farmers.
This action was taken at a meeting
OF The executive committee Of the Cit
liens Association. held at the home Of
The president. cyrus IIeiser.
The object OF the meeting is to inter
est the farmers of Bethesda community
In the Citizens Association. Heretofore
there have been but few Of the farmers
of that community TO make application
for membership, and il is the effort OF
the association to interest them suffi-
GENTLY 20 induce them TO become mem
bers.
After the addresses of the evening,
new members viii be received, and an
oyster collation. served.
Effort for Good Roads.
An effort is on foot with this as
s0ciatlon to get anotEer mile of pike.
like that OF the Shoemaker road now
being completed, at Bethesda. The prop
osition il 10 extend the present stretch
one mile further up the Old road. the
money for which is 10 be partly sub
scribed by leading citizens OF that com
munity. The county commissioners VIII
be asked 20 approve contribute 10, and
direct the building Of the same under
Shoemaker road rules. except that the
old road bed is only 10 be dug up IN the
nigh points.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-13
Ell AMO DEL MAR

Canal Grande que va le agradaba, hasta tai punto
habia perdido antigua poesia: vefa Ell insondable
abismo que Ell pobre Millionaire abrfa los dos sin
darse cuenta que iba hacienda mas profuudo ame
dda que aumentaban sus ofrecimentos sus arguezas
La roche Sc aproxima die ella reunir-
nos con uuestros amigos
La legada de Mr.. Robinson compaGa de Nine
Fianona, produio sensac6n en- la terraza del hotel.
La primera que habl6 fu6 Lusa de Banneeuse
rnuy contrariada dijo su marido
HAS visto la mosquito muerta acapaTando i
nuestro nabab eh! bien ocutaba intenei0u bordo
del Neptune haclan afobos si se conocieseu,
pero eseoy segura que reun!an despa dc apagar
las luces; Of veg su gallo.
Banneleuse aprob6 silenciosanene.
ApGobaba sienpre los diohos los actos de So nv
Jer
Lusa pensaba; iqu6 raz6n eDfs yo cuando contaba
Ia buena nueva ese tuno de Tournoel!
Por la noche. al pepsar detenidamente las peri
pecas de aquel dfa Milicen extraaba de propia
impasiblidad.
10 cue esperaba desde haca seis neees. por fin ha-
bfa llegado; annque de nodo muy di>tuto ct mo
ella Sc 10 habfa maginado de algo descon-
certante pero ranquilizadora suma; ormenta
en- que Sc descargaha la amenazadora nube tano ten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-13
VlZCONDk 4. N. DE VOGUE

sequiaron compatotas durante los pocos das que
pas6 entire eilos.
Desde ell primer momento descubri6 su actud de
ronantico enamorado de Nine Fianona; todas ateu
clones ersh para ella
Una confesada preferencia pront6 marco ell
touo para los demas
Hasta enonces esa lu josa socjedad hab{a acogido
negligenemente traado sin grandes deterencias, la
amiga pobre de Ia duquesa
Mficent poseia genero de belleza triunfante
que :iene orgeu en- la fortuna Ell tslento ell abo
1enqo que concede la reaeza mundane ciertss muje
res poceedoras de csc dnico bien.
Su encanto hecho de gracia discreta irresistible
para los hombres que 10 habian descubierto sendo
una sola vez mpon{a los iuatentos sin6 que SO
iba insinuando dulcemente.
Una indferente coresia, era todo cuanto lie ma
bfan concedido hasta entonces ella daba cuenta de
su situsci6n la sufria en- silencio.
Tres dfas despu6s de la llegada De Robinson, Sc Fl
i6 detendamente la-opintn la colonia americana,
en- tolas las deas el dueTo del raco mundial ocu
taba sus ntenciones ratab de con Ia afortnna
da vuda y muy pronto serfa esta IA mujer mas rica
del globo.
Ea IN abrr cerrar los ojos Sc yi6 rodeada de toda
una cite que Ia colnaba de agasajos de adulaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-13
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, SC acaba d.
recibir TN immense surtido de cssi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los qua
ofrece su numerosa clientele y al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tenso surtido de elegantes trajes, loo
1ue Sc detalIan desde 81 $I4 Cuen-
"a tambien Ell Ba2ar con I'm s,irtido de
abrieos paracaballeros y nlf1os, propioa
o7rA visjes, g0rras, camisas, cuellos,
puuos tjrantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zonciilIos, corbatas, mcdias, Y Enuchos
10 IS artfculoS del ramo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1905

last night 70 look after business mat
a. M. Thorson is mere from Lang
don today. 4
\ j. A. Everett Of Hampden is visiting
In the city. s
L. Grere Of cando is in the city to-
day. !ts
Cecil Harrison arrived from Rolla
last night.
DIR. John Fawcett leaves this even
ing for the Twin Cities, where he goes
on several days business trip. Be-
fore returning he will visit his steam
err at Kenmare, N. d.
Stephen Collins left this morning on
brief business trip to Park River.
He returns this evening.
R. H. Mccoy returned this morning
from a business trip to Cass Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Whitcomb leave
this evening on a two weeks trip
which will take them to the Pacific
coast and return.
Charles O'Malley of Portage, Wis,
is transacting business in the city to-
day.
Charles Newton of Hannah is regis
tered at the ingalls,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
The Famous Millinery Company,
10 South Third Street,

The large attendance and the great
interest manifested by the ladies of
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
during our opening days are positive
evidence that this city was in need of
Just such an establishment.
While we are here primarily to sell
goods, we wish to state frankly that
all are welcome to inspect our stock
assortment and prices, and feel sure
that such a visit will convince you
that this is the place to buy your mil
Enery. If you want plain, cheap
hat, we have it; If you want a nobby,
stylish, medium priced hat, we have
it; and If you want the SWEETEST that
can be had, you know we have it. We
have splendid facilities to get out your
special orders for Easter. Come early.
in the week and have plenty of time
to make your selection.
Just received lot of childrens hats.
all colors, 75c, $1.OO So and up;
misses hats, SITS to $3.50: ladies'
hats, very large variety to select
from S.. 90, 81. 90 SIS. 90 and UP. We
thank YOU, one and all.
The Famous Millinery Co..
rs South Third Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
Wild Flowers.

Yellowstone is truly one of the
Seven Wonders" AS place of
grandeur and scenery it is unsur-
passed by the famous Alps. Wild
flowers abound there in great profus-
ion. In order to furnish the public
with souvenir within reach of all,
the Northern Pacific railway has pre-
pared dainty publication. containing
twelve specimens of some of the most
beautiful wild flowers within the park,
which have been pressed and nicely
mounted in portfolio form. This
magnificent souvenir. which also con-
tains six full page halftone illustra-
lions, will be mailed prepaid upon re-
ceipt of SOC. A. NJ Cleland, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.