davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Pomona GIee Clubs

Tomorrow night at Simpson audito-
rum the Pomona Glee club, assisted by
the Mandolin and Guitar clubs, will
present their annual concert in this
city. College circles are deeply inter-
ested in the work of these clubs, and
the boys expect a jolly night of it,
The program will consist of college
songs, glees, monologues and instru-
mental numbers. The Pomona boys
have been giving series of entertain
ments throughout Southern California
and are quoted as being exceptionally
clever i'm their work. To those who
enjoy an evening of fun and frolic in
true college style tomorrow night s
program will surely appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Newmark-Myberg Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Constance Mey-
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Meyberg of 1928 West Twenty-fourth
street, to Marco Newmark son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Newmark of S37 Westlake
avenue, took place at o'clock last
evening In the Ebell club house with
DR.. s. Hecht, of Temple B'nai Birth,
officiating.
Arend's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. The bride wore a handsome gown
of heavy white satin trimmed with rose
point lace. Orange blossoms fastened
her veil. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Rose B. Loew, Lottie Seligman,
Amy Schoenfeld of San Francisco Rose
Germain, Florence Newmark and Flor
ence Norton. Two were charmingly
attired in blue gowns, two in pink and
two in white. Elizabeth Levi, the
4-year-old niece of Marco Newmark
served as flower girl. j. p Loeb was
best man and A. M. Kremer, Edmund
E. Lazzard, Robert Newmark, 1. O.
Levy, Leo ]. Meyberg, and Manfred
Meyberg were the uShers. Mrs. Mey-
berg was attired in gray silk and duch.
ess lace and Mrs. Newmark wore a rich
gown of purple chiffon velvet The
decorations, which were arranged by
Goldenson, were white and green
Easter lilies, asparagus plumosus and
Kentia palms in the main hall made
background for the festoons of white
ribbon. A beautiful picture was
formed by four white doves apparently
striving to rescue another dove from
tangle of ribbons and flowers The
banquet room, where the wedding sup
per was served, was mass of color
with pink ribbons, pink sweet peas
and pink shaded candelabra
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark will make
their home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
SELLS LIQUOR TO VETERAN
Two sawteIIe Men Are Given Thirty
Days in Jail on
Charqe

Horatius Bolster, otherwise known
as Baby by his affectionate friends
at Sawtelle, yesterday pleaded guilty
to charge of having sold liquor within
the territory of government land sur
rounding the Soldiers home and Justice
Young sentenced him to thirty days
imprisonment in the county jail with
a $25 fine attached.
Bolster has been arrested four times
on similar charges and each time the
sentence has been harder. He is so
old and fat that he cannot work and a
regular cell is reserved for him in the
county bastile.
]. w. Graham. accused of having sold
liquor to the old soldiers, pleaded guilty
yesterday and was given the same sem
tence as that dealt out to Bolster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
pick-Raymer Weddina

Miss Flooring M. Raymer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raymer Of 1928 Lin
wood avenue, became the bride OF
Clyde Orris Dick at $3.50 o'clock last
evening at the home of the bride. Miss
Anna Dick, sister of the bridegroom
was maid of honor and she wore a
gown of cream poplinette and carried
a shower bouquet of maidenhair ferns
Reginald Faithful served as best man.
Miss Raymer wore a gown of white
crepe de chine over taffeta and carried
white carnations and maidenhair ferns
The decorations for the house were In
charge of Mrs. Sara Dorm and the
rooms were a mass of foliage and cut
flowers. After July Is Mr.. and Mrs
Dick will be at home at 1912 South
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
HYMEN REAPS
HEART HARVEST
EIGHT VICTIMS OF CUPID RE.
PEAT vows
Weddings Of More Than Ordinary In
terest Are solemnized Durlnq
Evening Hours In Beautiful
Surroundings

Yesterday was day of weddings
-Four Los Angeles girls, all popular In
dferent SETS became brides at four
ceremonies, each of which We'd with the
others in artistic appointments. In the
beautiful Ebell club house, which was
more beautifully decorated than ever
before, Miss Constance Meyberg and
Marco Newmark pighted their troth
at 80 O'Clock and an hour later Miss
Ruth Foster and Roger Pierce Sher-
man repeated the nuptlal vows at st.
Johns Episcopal church, while at the
same time Miss Florine Raymer and
clyde Dick were married at a pretty
home wedding. Miss Bertha Albro be-
came the bride of M. K. White.
Miss Ruth Foster, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Foster of 2710 Raymond
avenue, became the bride of Robert
Pierce Sherman, son of Gen. and Mrs.
M. H. Sherman, at $3.50 last evening in
st. Jahn's Episcopal church. Rev. G..
L. Morris performed the ceremony
and the wedding music was played by
Waldo F. Chase. The brides gown
was of white mezzilette, in princess
style and trimmed with lace. She car
ried lilies of the valley and clust ter
Of orange blossoms fastened in her
veil. Her travelling gown was of gray
and black cloth. Her attendants Mrs.
B. w. Wurtsbaugh, matron of honor,
Miss Matte Milton, maid Of honor, and
Misses Hazeltine and Lucy Sherman,
bridesmaids, were all dressed in pink.
Newton Foster stood , with the bride
groom and George Newlin of Los
Angeles, Robert Craig of San Francis
co and Roger Chickering of Oakland
escorted the guests to their seats.
Both at the church and the home,
where a wedding supper was served,
the color scheme was in pink and
white.
After their wedding trip the couple
will occupy their home at Twenty
first street and oxford avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Give Recital

The second of the series Of GRADUATE
ing recitals of students OF the oratory
department at the University of South
ern California was given by Miss Dora
Shaw Tuesday evening IN the college
chapel The room was prettily deco
rated with palms and peppers. Miss
Shaw Is a typical southern girl, pos
sessed Of full, rich voice. She APP
peared at her best in Sister Esper-
anee" by Carryl, and "A critical Situa-
ton" by Clemens She was assisted
by Miss Nell Lockwood, contralto. Miss
Shaw is a prominent member of the AL
pha Rho sorority of the university, and
the many beautiful bouquets which she
received we're indications of her popu-
larity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Girl Who Successfully Played Ann
in o U on Road Strengthens
the Hotchkiss Company in
Chosen Part

Several changes have been made In
the cast of II o u" which is at the
Hotchkiss this week. since the opening
a week ago Monday night.
Miss Bessie Tannehill, who appeared
as Ann, the showmans daughter, for
the first week was replaced by Miss
Maude X. Williams, who had that role
when the Kolb-Dill company was in
Denver.
Miss Williams has an attractive
stage personality and sings very well.
She will be remembered by Los Ange-
les theater goers as she appeared in
king Dodo" when that was given at
the Mason recently. Miss Williams
toured for forty weeks, playing the role
of Ann with 81 o u" and is accord
ingly most competent in that role.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
WILL GIVE CLOSING CONCERT
Program of Congregational Church
Orchestra Includes Several Ex-
cellent Numbers

Patrons of the First Congregational
orchestra are looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the closing
concert of the season, to be given in
the church auditorium tomorrow even
mig.
The program will include. numbers
from Faust" "Traviata," woodland
and Weber's Oberon overture.
Mrs. Paul C. Brown, who has not
been heard here in public concert, will
sing the popular aria. my Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson and
DELLA Nine. Monasco Will contribute
a cello concerto by Klughardt.
This event will conclude the eleventh
season in the history of the orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Cosmos Club

The final meeting of the year of the
Cosmos club was held in Symphony
hall. Mrs. S. w. Jordan. president.
After the usual business delightful
program was given. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. o. w. Lockhart and
Freeman.
The rest of the afternoon was given
to story telling. 1t was voted that the
best stories told We're those Of Mes
danes Jordan. Armstrong, Zyler, Root.
Grover, Pritchard. Massey, Conway and
Ward.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon. The club adjourned to
meet the second "Wednesday in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
PERFORMS UNIQUE SERVICE
Frances corneIia Reed Is christened
by Baptist Minister Without
Use of Water

Little Miss Frances Cornelia Reed,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George Irving
Reed of 1923 Araphoe street, is the first
child ever christened in Los Angeles by
a Baptist minister where water was not
used in the services.
Wee Miss Reed was christened yes
terday afternoon at her parents. nome
by Rev. Robert j. Burdette in the
presence of about twenty friends and
relatives.
The ceremony is called a name service
and consists of scripture reading, nam
ing the child. eonsecratlop VOWS of the
parents and prayer and benediction.
The service is unique on account of the
absence of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
SEEK CHICAGO DETECTIVE
Letters and kilograms Await Missing
Officer Who May Be In
Sanitarium

At the request of Chief of Police John
NJ. Collins of Chicago search is being
made for Daniel C. Hereley, a Chicago
detective who came to Los Angeles SOW
eral months ago for his health.
Hereley stopped at the st. Elmo for
some time, but left the hotel several
days before the police were asked to
locate him.
A return ticket to Chicago is awaiting
him at the Santa Fe ticket office, and
at police headquarters are several let
ters and kilograms. 1t is thought Here
ley went to some private sanitarium,
hut so far he has not been located.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
PERSONALS

o. G. Sharp and son, Roy NJ, and d.
II. Rice of Colorado Springs are guests
at the Angelus.
O. ]. Davis, president of the city
council of Salt Lake City, is a guest at
the Angelus. He is accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. VIM, II. Ten Eyck and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred b.
Hall of New York city, All three OF
the men are wealthy and are said to be
in Los Angeles for the purpose of in
vesting their own capital and that of
other people who are closely associated
with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Ellen Beach Yaw to Hold Reception

The many friends of Ellen Beach
Yaw have requested her local manager
to make some arrangements for the
general public to meet Miss Yaw per-
sonally, as many of her admirers have
never been able to even speak TO the
fair singer. Miss Yaw has consented
to hold reception in the parlors of
Simpson auditorium after her recital
next Tuesday evening, so that her
many friends and admirers may meet
her personally. A guest Of the even
ing will be Miss Otie Chew the we'll
known vlolinst OF Berlin, and Mr.. Ir-
wing, one Of the best known of the
New York bassos, win unite with Miss
Chew in assisting Miss Yaw as hostess
of the evening. A feature of Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
FREsN0AN HELD FOF FORGERY
Detective Brings Townsend Back
After the San Francisco
Fire

B. f. Townsend of Fresno was held to
answer in the superior court yesterday
by Justice Rose on charge of forgery.
Evidence was introduced by Detective
McCann that Townsend succeeded in
passing a number of alleged fraudulent
checks on local merchants.
Detective Mccain went to Fresno
after his man on the day before the
San Francisco fire and Townsend has
since been in the city Jail awaiting his
examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Free music will be furnished for pri.
BY sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An. expert
operator with one OF The Herald Talk.
up-to-date music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion In any part
OF the city absolutely free of charge
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice Of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
BOTH WIVES FORGIVE HIM
Rev. James Wylie, Bigamist, Gets a
One-Year's Sentence in
Folsom

Rev, James Wylie yesterday pleaded
guilty to "A charge of bigamy before
Judge Smith in department one of the
superior court and was sentenced to
one years imprisonment in Folsom
penitentiary.
Wylle was forgiven by both wives
before going to the court to enter his
plea, and his first wife has been his
constant companion in his trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
ueduced Rates East /.

June 6, 4, July 2, 3 AUGUST 3, 3, o.
september s. 10. 81 on these dates the
Union Pacific Railroad company will
offer special round trip rates to east,
ern points. Choice of routes. Fastest
time and finest service. Through Pull
man and tourist sleepers daily. 70 prin-
cipal points without change. Call on or
write G. F. Herr, district passenger
agent $50 south Spring street. Los AM
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
THE CITY

Stranger are invited to visit the ex-
fibit a. California products at the
ChaEber Of Commerce building, on
DfOadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

The Herald Will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Yaw's program will be a group Of old
fashioned songs of the ante bellum
days given at the request Of some
southern friends
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

The Herald viii sen you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and \ S25
alk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
sets Date for eutte, TrIaI

y. G.. Butts, a motorman on the
Maple avenue car line, who Is accused
of criminal negligence In having run
over and killed little Mary Ralston
last April, will undergo preliminary
examination before Justice Pierce IN
the township court Thursday morning
June 21. Butts was in court yesterday
morning, when the date was set.
NeIghbors Fight Fire
Crossed wires caused fire yester-
day noon In the residence of Mrs. G.
NJ Rafert 239 East Forty-seventh
street. The damage was estimated al
about $500. Owing to the distance
from engine company No. IA, the house
was badly damaged before the arrival
of the department. Neighbors used
garden hose to fight the spread of the
fire and saved their own dwellings.
Camp Meeting Opens
The annual Free Methodist camr
meeting opened last evening at Min
eral park Garvanza. About forty
tents have been put up on the grounds
surrounding the main pavilion. There
are about 200 people in attendance. Rev
M M. Downing, district elder, will
have charge of the camp meeting
which will hold until June 10, when the
general conference will open, continu-
ing one week, in charge of Rev. e. o.
Hart, general superintendent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11
KuAsoo BRANCH ITEMS.

Lawrence Mining Co. has COM
menced drilling on Mr.. Esta-
brooks farm. The company ex-
poets to drill one year in this sec
ton.
The Tennessee Prairie mines
have shut down to put in a gas
engine.
Joseph Fry has commenced TO
make sorghum.
Mrs. Ida Tindall and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Henderson, have gone
to Claremore for a few weeks.
Republican township ticket: Nj.
Tindall, trustee; d. M. Boice,
Henry Rowe, clerk;
Lee Ellwood. justice of the peace
Joseph Fry, constable; d. c. HUFF
fard, justice of the peace; Arthur
Smith constable.
Democratic township tickets;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11

Sulphur Springs, !. T., until
withdrawn, round trip S7.7l, 90
day limit.
Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1928, Sl2.30
round trip. Return limit Oct. 20
Chattanooga, Oct. 17-is, $3.50
round trip. Return limit Oct. 20
Birmingham, Oct. 1920, home
coming for Alabamans. Sell Oct.
1915. 30-day limit. Round trip
SCI.
Home visitors excursions to
points in Iowa, Mimi, No. OAK,
So. OAK, Wis.,, Mich, ILL.,, Mo.
Rate one and a third fare round
trip. Minimum selling rate $40.
Sell Oct. 9 and %, November IL
and ~. 30-day limit.
Round trip home visitors ex-
cursions to points in the east.
Fare and a third for round trip.
Sell Oct. 19, return limit Nov. Is.
Tickets sold to points in Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Onta-
rio, Pennsylvania, New York,
Michigan, West Virginia.
J. M. Wilson, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11

If you have not registered you
should do so at once. The regis
tration law now is that if you
register in the spring and do not
change your residence, and vote
at each succeeding election, the
one registration is sufficient until
YOU do move or fail to vote at
each succeeding election. OF
course you may have registered
for the spring election. but you
NAV have moved since then, or
you may have failed to vote at
the recent special election. If
you have done either one OF these
things You have rendeped yosF
registration of no force and ef-
feet. and If you want TO vote at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11
Don't Forget this Sale is for One Day
Only, Friday, October II, at
]. G.. HaSkett'S

the coming elecrion you should
see that your registration is all
right, and you should do it at
once.
The Baby Show" given by
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. ].
Thompson was very successful
affair, both socially and financi-
ally. Each baby received a diff
ferent colored ribbon, the colors
indicating the prettiest, smartest,
finest, etc. The following ba-
bies, all under two years of age.
were present: Elizabeth Charlien
Morrison, Opal Leila Dowty, 0da
Bash, Paul c. Jones, Amelia Val
Iiere, Leonard Hodgkins, Victor
Allen, Reba. Young. Alton VIII
lard. Lloyd Youse, Edward Dar-
deupe Wayiand Gfaepft Manis
Miller, Merle Jarrett Anna Ruth
Thompson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11

John Petty, trustee; James JEFF
fress, treasurer; Warren Stringer,
clerk. Dennis Lynch, justice OF
the peace; Edwin Pipenger, con-
stable; James Mooney, justice OF
the peace; Mr.. Burns, constable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11

VIM. Lenox of Colorado Springs,
Colo, was a Baxter Springs Wis
itor this week. He was here to
look after his mining interests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11
THE. MINES.

Brief Bits of Correct Information From
What Is Going to DO tho Biggest and Best
Lead and Elmo Mining Camp In the World
Tho Eyes offhs Investing Public arc Turned
Toward the Baxter Springs Camp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-11

Zinc. Lead.
Federated NJ. & NJ. Co ASSOC ......
Joanna .............. 62.44o ......
Matthews & Coz. $3.50 ...'..
Cowan 4 Co.. .......... 1900 ''.'''
Total sales. ....... 3s2,oIo ......
Value $5,74a.
Very important things are hap
pening in the Baxter mining
camp these days. There is an
increase of interest, a larger
number of new strikes made by
drill prospectors and by those
sinking shafts, there are large
number of important and rich
strikes made by partially devel-
oped properties, large number
of new mills being erected and
being planned. several new ones
have just started up and last, but
not least, several mills that were
built before their ground was
fully opened up are now in shape
to supply ample dirt to keep
operating steadily and all along
the line there is livelier tone
than has ever existed in the camp
since its inception. The news
papers are beginning to give the
camp more attention than ever
before and even Joplin, with its
horde of chronic knockers, is be-
ginning to admit the truth about
the richness of the camp and its
possibilities. Baxter itself is
waking up to the advantages OF
the camp and what it is doing
for the town. Buildings which
have been vacant for years are
now in demand and just at the
present time real estate agents
report the necessity for more
buildings to accommodate the in
creasing and growing popula-
ton. Besides the increase in
Baxter, down at the camp they
have a population now about
$500 and growing all of the
time. An electric railway to the
camp is now considered not only
possibility, but almost an as
sured fact. Prominent capital
lists are figuring with local finan-
ciers to this end and the railway
will probably be built. Several
very important mining deals are
now being seriously considered
by the people who, if they come
in here, will conduct mining
operations on a scale of much
greater magnitude than hereto
fore conducted by any company
or individual:
The Old Abe mine is looking
better than ever lately. The dirt
is getting richer and the output
is of course growing.
The Omaha is making lots of
clean ore every week. 1t is be-
lieved this mine will soon be pro-
ducing in a way to astonish the
oldest inhabitant.
The Monon will soon have its
drifts cut to the rich run of ore
on which the Diamond C is work.
ing. Mr.. Millar says he expect
to get the Monon ground in good
shape just as fast as men and
money can do it, and Mr.. Millar
is a pusher.
The new mill of the ]. c. l..
company is nearing completion.
This is going to be one of the
best mills in the district. There
are two shafts on the J. C. l.. y
property to feed the mill, and it
Is expected the output from this
property Will be very satisfactory. 4
The dirt in the prospect shaft
Of the Virginia Mining Company
& getting richer as the sinking
It is much richer
han vas indicated by the drill
|nr. superintendent Mol says ,