davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
.|VERS TELLS Of
DISAPPEARANCE
AZUSA CONSTABLE ARRESTS
THE CHIEF WITNESS
Man Returns After Detention at Little
Town and Discovers Great Up.
roar Over His Absence-Paper
Reported Him Murdered

There was commonplace ending yes
terday to the mysterious disappearance
of Walter Ivers. who left his home on
Avenue Sixty Saturday morning and
who was not heard from until yester-
day.
The missing man was down in the
little town of Azusa with a constable
standing guard over him because Ivers
went to sleep in a box car and thus
offended the dignity of the country Of
fetal.
While the police were searching
everywhere for Ivers and notices were
sent to other cities and while the poor
little wife was weeping her eyes out,
the subject of all this grief mystery
and surmise was in the custody of a
country constable charged with being
a vagrant and riding in box cars.
Mr.. Ivers who is a man OF consider
able education and refinement, despite
his humble occupation of fruit peddler,
said that he went out into the country
Saturday to buy fruit. He went to
sleep in a box car and when he woke
up he was in Azusa with the grim face
of the village guardian of the peace
staring at him.
He was hailed into the local court
and has been restrained of his liberty
for several days.
Ivers came back home as soon as he
could and found that the entire police
force of the east side station had been
searching for him and a certain yellow
journal had limited darkly at murder
and revenge.
Some time ago Ivers was wounded in
a quarrel with Victor Ybarra, and the
latter is now in Jail awaiting trial for
the shooting.
Mrs. Ivers feared lest some of Ybar-
ra's friends had spirited her husband
away to keep him from testifying
against the prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
ANNUAL BANQUET
EVENT TONIGHT.
ADDRESSES ON LIVE TOPICSBY
NOTED SPEAKERS
Reception of Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce to Be an Elaborate
Affair-Tickets Sold
Number 675

The most elaborate social and busi-
ness event of the year in the history
Of Los Angeles will occur tonight at
Levys cafe.
1t will be the annual reception and
banquet of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce, the representative Off
cial organization of Southern Cali
bers nearly 220O.
Secretary Frank Virgins, Assistant
Gurley and all official members of the
chamber of commerce family have
been rushed to the limit in making
preparations for the big event. The
demand for tickets at $5 each has been
active and continuous. The limit has
been reached. Altogether 675 tickets
have been sold and provision has been
made for seating only $40 at the ban
quet tables. No more tickets are to
be had and those who have secured
tickets are urged to use them.
Plans and Program
The general reception committee,
of which Willis II. Booth is chairman,
will welcome guests and members from
6 to z o'clock on the third floor of the
ing from the Third street entrance.
The guests will form in line for en-
trance to the banquet hall at 6:45 and
be seated at 7:10. President w. j.
Washburn will preside.
Following is the program for ad-
dresses:
Toastmaster-Joseph l.. Scott
Response, George Washington" /"
Henry ]. Stevens.
Rate Legislation" E. p. Ripley.
1.-The President of the United States"
l.. C. Gates.
politics and the Country Editor"
William Allen White.
"The Owens River Project" Thomas
Fitch.
Arends orchestra will entertain the
banqueters with appropriate selec-
tions.
Reception Committee
President Washburn has appointed
the following reception committee to
serve at the banquet:
Willis ii. Booth, William ID. Steph-
ems, A. M. Edelman, Fred A. Hines, r.
III. Howell, Giuseppe Sormano, E. e.
Selph, Charles Weir, @. G. Desmond,
Donald Barker, S. A. Butler, A. j.
Copp, jr., Henry w. Lewis, Leo ]. Ma
guire, A. l.. Stetson. Mott A. Morrill,,
Percy III. Clark, j. II. Francis, II, Ir-
win Heron, Howard Rivers, A. w.
Skinner, George Montgomery Thomas
Hughes, w. III. Harrison, r. Edward
Gray, John n. Stearns. Il, #. G.
Klokke, Archibald Douglas. M. c. Con-
nor N. E. Wilson, Walter j. Bailey. Ia.
l.. Bowen. 4. j. Cunningham, l. r..
Vennum. stoddard Jess, Edward MUIR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
INTERPRETATIONS

Hola abird, Reynolds, Sayles & Co. of
Los Angeles-Directors. C. w. Butter
worth, r. D. Holabird, N. w. Greham
of Los Angeles, C.. C. Hudson of Pasa-
dena and Harry A. Sayles Of San Fran
cisco; capital stock $25, 1000. of which
$4,000 is subscribed.
Hollywood Home company of Holly
wood-Directors, Sanford Rich, e. r.
Schrader, Jessie M. Roberts, all of
which $4,000 is subscribed.
Los Angeles Horse Show association,
of Los Angeles-Directors, John H.
Morton, Byron Brkenbrecher, w. J..
Doran, Fred K. Rule, John G. Moth
and H. G. Bundrem OF Los Angeles
and A. e. Ashbrook of Kansas City,
Mo-; capital stock $5000 of which $3.50
is subscribed.
California Fruit Salts company-Di-
rectors, o. e. Seller, G. H. Mosher, jr..
Edwin Williams Of Los Angeles.
Eugene r. Seller of Cleveland, Ohio
and E. M. Hawkins of Pasadena; capi-
tai stock $50O,OOO, of which $5 is sub
scribed.
Pacific Wharf and Storage company
Directors, Thomas Hughes, John T.
Gaffey, Robert N. Bulla, d. P. Hatch,
w. G. Pethner, Sutherland Hutton.
Louis Blankenham, e. S. Field. Ansel
Smith, all of Los Angeles; capital stock
$1,OO0,O00, of which 5000 is subscribed.
S. A. Schilling company of Los An
geles-Directors. Johan Bixby, P. E.
Hatch, e. c. Dennio of Long Beach,
George H. Bixby of Cerritos, S. A.
Schilling, e. N. Grant of Los Angeles;
capital stock 100000, of which $22,5OO
is subscribed.
South Coast Land company-Di-
rectors, William G. Kerckhoff, H. w.
Keller. c. A. Garfield, Joseph p. Loebe,
William S. White, all of Los Angeles:
capital stock 100000, of which $250O
is subscribed.
Greek American Political club of Los
Angeles-Directors, Totes Varlamos,
Alex Popoutzis George Babkales, Pete
Angeles, D. Baron, all of Los Ange-
les.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
RECEPTION GIVEN TOURISTS
Members of the w. c. T. U. Hold
Annual Meeting and Enter
tain Eastern Workers

A large number of visitors attended
the reception given to the tourists by
the w. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon
at Blanchard's nall. 1t was the annual
meeting.
Mrs Mary Kennedy, the state vice
president, made the visitors feel at
ease with an addres of welcome which
was followed by addresses from Mrs.
H. T. Griffith, the federation president:
Miss G. T. Stickney, the county presi-
dent, and Mrs. A. S. Benjamin of
Michigan, superintendent of law for
the National w. G. T. u.
During the entertainment several
musical numbers were rendered.
The Olivet quartet, consisting Of Mrs.
E. p. Bowler, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gun
drey and Miss Whitice, rendered a
selection, followed by a solo by Mrs.
j. B. Brown, and duet by Masters
Clare Cardell and Claud McGregor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
WILL NOT APPEAL TO COURTS
Del Monte Proprietors Will Submit to
Decision of Police Commission
in Reyoklnq License

The outcome of the action of the
police commission in revoking the
liquor license of the Del Monte tavern
may result in that restaurant chang
ing hands.
Roster & Lonergan believe there is
no chance for success in an appeal
from the action of the police commits
sion, and yesterday Mr.. Lonergan was
quoted as saying that he would proba-
bly, sell his interest in the Del Monte
tavern.
If there is a change of management
and the private dining rooms are
taken out 1t is probable that new
license would be issued, provided, Of
course, that the applicant is satisfac-
tory to the commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
PETTY RoBBERIES REPORTED
Many Persons Tell Police of Having
Lost Small Sums of Money
and JeWeIry

j. P. Christian, 1421a South Main
street, reported to the police yester-
day that watch and $22 in money
had been stolen from his room.
Russell Khott, 719 Merchant street,
said that he had his watch stolen on
Monday.
Mrs. Prowse, 1045 Broadway had a
purse stolen from her room.
Fred Zledler, 5SS Thomas street, re-
ported that a watch was stolen from
his coat while he was at work at the
yard of the Blinn Lumber company.
J. II. Hickson, 225 East Seventh
street, reported the loss of a watch; 4;
Mrs. Gordan, 619 Kohler street,
said that she lost $15 through the
operations Of sneak thief, and Mrs.
c. e. Clay, living In the same fiat,
said that she missed IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
DUNN DIScREDITs COPS
Attorney Claims His Machine Was Not
Exceeding Limit and Judge
Dlsmlsses Case

+. Williams, a chauffeur for DR.. e.
A. Bryant, was saved from paying a
fine In the police court yesterday by
the defense set up by William e. Dunn,
the corporation lawyer, who was with
DR.. Bryant In the latter's automobile
at the time of the arrest by Officers
Mojonier and Berchtold.
Attorney Dunn said he kept his eyes
fixed on the speedometer all the time
and the auto was at no time exceeding
sixteen miles an hour.
Police Judge Chambers dismissed
the complaint on account Of the con-
fiicting evidence.
H. M. Fuller was fined $50 for ex-
ceeding the speed limit and p. M. Kim
ney paid in S25 for the same offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
TO TRY EMPLOYMENT AGENT
n. A. Young Must Answer Monday to
Charge of Conducting
lIIeqaI Institution

H. o. Young. the proprietor of the
Commercial Brokers' association, who
was arrested the other day, charged
with running a fake employment
agency, was before Police Judge
Chambers yesterday afternoon.
Luther Brown, attorney for the de-
fendant, arranged to have the trial
set for Monday afternoon and bail in
the case was reduced so that Young
could secure his release from prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
SAN DIEGO GIRL ARRESTED
Millinery Establishment Makes Accu.
satlon of Shoplifting, but No
Prosecution Will Follow

Leonora Gabrielson, a young woman
of a good family in San Diego, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Smith,
charged with shoplifting at the Hoff-
man millinery establishment, 1876 South
Spring street.
The police say the girl admitted that
she had taken few plumes and con-
cealed them In her bag.
The proprietors of the millinery store
refuse to prosecute and Miss Gabriel
son will be turned over to her friends
today and will return to San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
SPOUSE TOO VIOLENT FOR HER
Pretty Sonora Wants Husband Ar
rested for Kicking and Threat.
enlng to Shoot Her

City Prosecutor Eddie issued a war
rant yesterday for the arrest of Ur-
solo Valdez, living on Maple avenue,
on complaint Of the mans wife, Sarah
de Valdez, very pretty Mexican wo-
man. VINO sald that her husband had
kicked her and threatened to shoot
her.
Mrs. Valdez has left her husband
and is living with her parents at s31
Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
ITALIAN FoRFEITs s1oo BAIL
Scion Of Noble House Ignores Amerl-
can Laws and Is Believed to
Have Left City in Hurry

Pasquale d'Amerlio, reputed to be an
Italian nobleman, who was arrested
several days ago on a charge of in
sulting a woman guest at the Angelus,
ava not appear IN court yesterday when
his case was called before Police Judge
Chambers.
A bench warrant was issued for the
mans arrest, but 1t is probable that
the 'nobleman" has fed from the
state. He had 800 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
THROWN TEN FEET; UNHURT
Young School Girl Has Remarkable
Escape From Serious Injury
bv Street Car

Jennie Roletti, young school girl,
was struck by a Long Beach car at
the corner of Crocker and Ninth streets
yesterday morning.
Although hurled ten feet the girl
was only bruised and was able to go
to her home, 800 Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
p, ssr "':."n: ". 81: Walter Ransom Co. % sn.

ply. John j. Byrne, w. J. Hunsaker
Eugene Germain, G. G. johnson, F. x.
Pfaffinger, John Kinsley, H. S. Baer,
George H. Stewart, F. w. King, C. P.
Grogan, r. G. Doyle, w. p. Jeffries.
Members of the committee are re-
quested to meet the chairman, Mr..
Willis H. Booth, in the reception romo,
third floor of the cafe, Thursday even
ing at 6 o'clock sharp and receive
badges and instructions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

attempt of our roads to establish tour
for first-class passengers during the
winter season. These tours were run
last summer during the exposition. AL
ready they have become so pupular
that it is probable that they will be
continued permanently the year round.
1.-The open winter in the east is re-
sponsible for the fact that more people
did not come to Los Angeles than have
already been here. The low rates Of
fered by some of the roads to Cuba and
the excellent train service that they
gave took great many people to those
islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Tourist Crop Is Assured

TT is my belief that some people will
go each year to Cuba, but that will not
make any difference in the travel to
California. People throughout the east
seem to be so prosperous that they feel
that they can well afford to travel. If
they all come to Los Angeles they could
not find quarters.
ut is my opinion that the sales dur
ing the last week or two that the ex-
cursion tickets are offered for sale will
far exceed the number of tickets that
are now being disposed of. great
many of the farmers will not want to
make change until then. At this time
the trains will probably be packed with
coloniSts"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine Tab
TO cure. p. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 2bc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
TOURISTS ARRIVE
BY TRAIN LOADS
RAILWAYS STILL BRING GREAT
THR0NGS
Momentous Question of Newcomers
Is Where to Find Accommoda-
tions-HoteIs Are Able to
Handle Crowds

Again yesterday the almost endless
at the depots and scattered in a thou
sand directions. The one question that
seemed to be upon everyone's lips was,
Where can l find = hotel?" For
tunate indeed was he considered who
had friends with whom he might rest
until quarters could be procured.
Quarters are still plentiful but not
every tourist who arrives knows just
where to look for them. The large
downtown hotels have long been full.
but there are dozens and dozens of
small hotels which can each supply
quarters for a few more guests and
altogether they can accommodate thou
sands of people
Railroad officials find it a difficult
proposition to estimate very closely
just how many people do arrive each
day, but several agreed that the total
number for Wednesday would reach
the 5000 mark.
First-Class Tours a Success
S. A. Hutchison, manager of the tour
ist department of the Northwestern and
Union Pacific railroad lines with head
quarters at Chicago, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday.
Mr.. Hutchison is probably more
closely in touch with the tourist busi-
ness than anyone in the east. He said
yesterday that II is his belief that the
statements about the number of peo-
pie who viii come westward this year
are not exaggerated
1.-The Hutchson tour which arrived
in Los Angeles early this week." said
Mr.. Hutchison yesterday, sis the first
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to. The Herald and a s25
Talk Phone absolutely free. II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Walter Ransom Co.'S
VENABLE
PLACE


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inthe can nbaNo o in #
dondos swelas
tina is moving ovrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the City Council
Of Salt Lake City OF the intention of such
Council to make the following described I'm
proyere ent. towlt: Constructing cement
sidewalk six (6) feet wide and four (D inches
thick on the south side OF First South
street between Ninth and Tenth West streets
In Sidewalk District No. q, and defEay the
abutters' portion OF the cost md expense
thereof, estimated at six hundred aud sixty
$500 0Ol dollars. or one ($l,00) dollars per
front or linear foot. there being $50 feet
aSuttirg said Improvement. by a local as
within tho following described district, be-
ing the district to DO affected and benefited
by said improvement namely: All of lots
l, and IS to S3 lnclusiYe, block O. Kelsey
& GDlespie's subdivision of block "A. plat
&C. Salt Lake City Survey.
Tie total cost OF said Improvement is as
tjmated at seven hundred uinety-sIz and
g0-lOO (Si96. 10J dollars. OF which sum tho
clty's portion Is hundred thirty-eix and
70-l0O tSi36. .70) dollars. leaving six hundred
aud sixty $3.50 0o) dollars to be raised by
local assessment
All protests and objections 70 the carry
ing out OF such intention must be presented
In writing to the City Recorder on or be-
fore the Sth day OF October. 1906. being the
timo set by said Council when u viii hear
and consider such protests and objections as
may he made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Salt Lake
City Utah
Dated September T. 1906
]. d. MoREToN. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. lie. c19iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby g!yen by the City Council
os Salt Lake City OF tho intention OF such
Council to mako the following described Inn.
SSy ;o59 s9w!t wgs and toSs cement
lnches thick on the north side OF Eleventh
street from the east sido OF street 10 q
point midway between NJ and y streets. in
Sidewalk District No a. and defray tho
thereof. es,imsted al four thousand one hun.
dred seyenty-four aud 50-l00 (s4l7a .5o) dol
lars. or one end lo-i00 (Sl.l0) dollars per
front or linear foot. there being 3795 feet
sessment upon ;ho lot, or pieces OF ground
within the following described district. be-
Ing tho district to be affected aud benefited
by said Improvement, namely: All OF lots
and 3 block l5?. all Of lots and 2. block
lots and 2. block 100, all OF lots and 2,
block i6l: all OF lots and 2. block 1862; ali
of lots 1 and g. block lU3 all Of lots / and
@ block i64 NIL OF lots and 2, block i65, all
OF lots aad q blocl; lsi; all CT lot 2. block
lGS plat "D'.; all OF lots 20 16, lnclustye,
Dunfords subdivision OF block l6e, 2lat
"D,' salt Lake CITY Survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement. ia es-
tima;ed at sove9 thousand FIVE hundred fifty
two and l2-l0O ts7552. I2) dollars. of which
cum the cty's portion 10 three thousand thrco
hundred seventy-seVen and 62>l00 (S33H go
dollars. leaving four thousand one hundred
seyenty-four and 50-l00 t$ii1i 50) dollars TO be
raised by local assessment
All protests and objections TO the carry
Ing out OF such Intention must be. present ed
in writing TO the City Recorder On or be-
fore the sth day OF October. 1906 being tho
and consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
By oIder OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. I tah-
J. 2. MoREToN, City Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No. 11S cleT6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
BOX ELDER POLITICS
BANKER COLES THEME
American Party, He Saws.
Has Quite Large Fol
lowing.

>. n. Cole, banker of Corinne and
treasurer of Box Elder county. was in
the CITY saturday, O guest of the vii.
son. Upon being asked as to conditions
upon the north side OF the Lake be
salo there was little going on ont of
the ordinary IN business way. The
duck season, he says, is in and good
Shootlng, Is afforded at the club grounds.
Inc ducks as yet are those principally
ralsed there, mostly teals. They have
not yet begun 70 arrive from the North
IN hoeks, but they, will come later with
the advent of colder weather. At pres.
ent, be says, the members of the Big
Club bag the limit daily.
- ASKED as to political conditions, and
II taere were any American party
voters In his balliwick, Mr.. Cole said
there were number OF Americans in
Corinne, and a considerable number in
other portions of Box Elder county. A
mass meeting was called to be held for
organization purposes at Corinne on
Friday, but as he was not there. and
had not heard what action had been
taken he knew nothing of what had
been accomplished.
Mr.. Cole says they had little ex-
perience as TO how the machine works
in Republican politics, in the Box Elder
county delegation to the late church
Republican State convention They
came down, ne said, solid for Fishburn
for Congress, but to the surprise of
every one, two Of them switched. Of
course, he said, they had been seen and
machine pressure effectually brought
TO bear upon the obedient serfs.
Mr.. Cole says there are many Re
pubhcaps in Box Elder county, who are
true as steel, and cannot be swerved by
church dictatien. About two years ago
when Powers was running on the, Demo
cratic ticket for Congress. and Spry
was chairman of the Republican State
committee, considerable number of
young church Democrats went over to
the Republican party. and now they
seek 10 run the Republican party of the
county by church machine methods.
This has created spirit in Republican
ranks, out of which to certain extent
has materialized the American party
IN Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

penso thereof. estimated at twenty-three
thousand one hundred fsz3. .loo. .O0J dollars;
esyen so 5oussnd d two hundred and twenty
dollars per front or linear foot abutNng said
Improvement on Tenth East street between
ts1 T and - s9Sna South
said portion of sa'' street; and eleven thou
sand eight hun' md eighty Gll.sso ool
Tenth East street between Second South and
Fifth South streets. there being $3.50 feet Of
abutting property on said portion OF said
street, by local assessment upon the lots
OF pieces OF ground within the following de-
scrbcd districts, being the districts to be af-
fected and benefited by said Improvement
namely.
TWO TwENTY-FoUR FOOT RoADwATs.
Tenth East street between South Temple
and Second South streets:
All OF iots 2. Q. and S. block &c.
Al Of lots and 6, block %: plat e."
All of lots l and g. block 57
All Of lots 1. 6. end 8. block IS, plat "S,"
Salt Lake City survey.
FIFTY-FooT ROADWAY.
Tenth East street between Second South
and Fifth South streets;
All of lots 2. 6. and 8. block %.
All Of lots and 8. block q.
All Of lots 2, 8, 4 and g.. block 20. plat ''F.'
All Of lots and 8. block 10.
All Of lots !. 6, and s.. block 70.
All OF lots and g. block 70. plat "D," Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement is es-
tmated at tbirty-nye thousand eight huu-
dred 6fty~two ard 23-l00 ($2a. .652 s23) dollars,
Of which sum the city portion Ia twelve thou
san seven hundred hfty-two and 23-10o
(s12. 752 23) dollars, leaving twcntythrce thou
sand one hundred '(s23. 100. 00) dollars 10 be
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF sucn intention must be presented
in writing to the City Recorder or before
the Sth day OF October. 1906. being the time
set by said Council when It viii hear and
consider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated April go 1906.
JOHN p MoREToN. City Recorder.
Paving Extension No % c1oss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NOTICE.

BY resolution OF tho City Council OF Salt
LafS City passed October . 1906. AVID sp-
proved by the Mayor October ., 1905, tho
appoia.uou. of all persons as special police
men made prior TO January /: 1906 was re
vokod ond cancelled, and al such persons
We're directed 10 return 10 tho Chief OF Po'
lice, or destroy, aGy and ell police stars or
other insignia o. oNice held by them. nad the
undersigned WAS directed by said resolution
20 notify nll such persons OF such action,
either personally. oy letter or by publication
FOR ihe period OF ten days u some newspaper
publ. snrd in this city,
Now, therefore, all persons coming within
the provisions of the aforementioned reao'
iution are hereby directed 20 return 20 the
Chief OF Police, or DESTROY, say and ell
police stars or other insignia o! ohice held
by them; and Sny person 20 whom said reso.
luton is applica6le who shall hereafter wear
such star OF ,ns snie OF ofioe. OF attempt 20
ac. under his appointment, VIII be dealt with
according 80 tho lows OF tao state and ths
ord:nanccS ot tho city
j. B. MOREToN, City Recorder,
b. Z. 5. RIVES, Deputy. dtI9