davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29

y
every Sunday and holy day at Z 80
a. m. Second mass and preaching
10 a. m. Vespers and benedictiOn 4
p. m. Rev. NJ. O'Connor, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. = Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 a. m. and Z p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 1870 p. m. Elder Howard
Btazelton, pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH. Regular services
third Sunday at ii a. m. and Z 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at $3.50 p. m. Rev. q. w.
Dame, pastor.
M. e. CHURCH, S0UTH.-Rev. ].
E. King, pastor. Services first and
fourth Sundays at ii a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
EVENING" at 7:30 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $50. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. Tic
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
dav afternoon before first SUNDAY
Official Board meeting Monday after
first Sunday in each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH =
Preaching the second Sunday at ] |
a. m. and 1880 p. m. and the preced-
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the third Sun
day. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting everv Monday night
at 1880.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month at 1880
o. M, first Sunday at ii a. m. and 1880
p. M. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1880. Rev. o. E. Johnson,
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
LA. - Regular services fourth Sab
bath in each month at IL a. 10. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school each Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
REV. Mr.. CRoCKIT, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Services
each Tuesday evening at the Library
at 7:30. Rev. George q. Abitt,
rector.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
We met the Proposition face to face
paid Advances and kept Quality up.

The manufacturer who told he had his prices
passed by and the retailer who tells you that he has his
shoes at the prices had better be passed BY Of
shoes look the but the vital points
the outside and these miners that undergo the cheapenng
process and tell in the life and durability of the Shoe be
these advances noticed the heavier shoehe working
mans shoes-and right here
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
A Cousin OF RooseveIt Dead.

! New York, March 27.--Mrs. Garcia
Scovel. wife of Edward Scovel, died
at Mentone, France. Mrs. Scovel was
the daughter of James l. Roosevelt
and cousin OF President Roosevelt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
THE MINERS ULTIMATUM
WAGE SCALE OF 1908, WHICH rs
INCREASE OF 500 PER CENT.
mitchell says That Under M Cir
csmstances WouId There he
Agreement For Less.

indianapolis, Ind. March 27.-The
United Mine Workers Of America,
through John Mitchell. president Of the
organization: T. l.. Lewis, vice-presd-
dent Of the rational union, and Herman
c. Perry, president of the Illinois min
ers. Monday afternoon, presented to the
coal operators in the executive session
OF the joint scale committee of the CEN
trail competitive district their ultimatum
on the dispute over the wage scale.
The Miners UItimatum.
The demand OF the miners, as stated
In their ultimatum, is for a restoration
Of the wage scale OF 1903, which is an
increase of 5.55 per cent. Upon the re-
ceipt Of the ultimatum the operators Sc
cured an adjournment Of the committee
until Tuesday when it was expected
a definite answer to the miners will be
given II IS anticipated that this re-
ply will be refusal by the operators,
and the committee will report
a disagreement to the joint con
ference of miners and operators
The fight in that case win be continued
on the floor OF the joint convention.
There is as little prospect for an agree
ment being reached as there has been
al any time
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29

With the Kansas democratic state
convention only a month away there is
not candidate in sight for either Of
the Is state Offices
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. First mass
every Sunday and holy day at z 80
a. m. Second mass and preaching
10 a m. Vespers and benediction 4
p. m. Rev. NJ. O'Connor, pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
JULIUS N. JORGENSON DIES
Death Results from Overexertion
While Reconstructing m Machinery
of Sugar Refinery

Julius N. Jorgenson, age 81, formerly
general manager of the George L..
Mesker iron works of Evansville, Ind,
died at his home on Harold street,
Hollywood, at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Jorgenson came to Los Angeles
about a year ago in poor health and
for a time his condition steadily i'm
proved. Last spring he took charge
of reconstructing machinery of the
sugar refinery at Chino.
The physicians who have attended
Mr.. Jorgenson believe he over exerted
himself during a mountain trip early
in the summer.
A widow and four children survive.
Mrs. Walter Ewing of Evansville, a
daughter arrived a few days ago and
was present at her fathers death bed.
Mr.. Jorgenson is a brother of Mrs.
Frank E. Wolfe of Colegrove, Mrs.
J. e Sare of Juliet street, Los An
geles, and L. B. Jorgsenson of Vine
street, Hollywood
The funeral will be held Thursday,
but as yet no arrangements have been
male.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
SARGENT MAY
SOLVE PROBLEM
WILL FURNISH NEW REPORT
FOR PRESIDENT
Would Stop the Flow Of immigration
from Japan to. Honolulu, Thus Re-
storing Normal Pacific
Coast Conditions
RY Asaociated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
There is to be new and independent
report on the japanese immigration
question, and when it is completed
the president will transmit it to con-
gress with another message, making
the third on this SUBJECT.
Frank Sargent, the commissioner
general of immigration. was at the
White House yesterday and gave Presi-
dent Roosevelt a summary of his in
vestigation of the Japanese tide of i'm
migration into California through Ha-
wall. AS he has but just arrived here
and has not even begun preparations
for his official report, the commissioner
general was unwilling to give an out
line of his conclusions.
His report will have great bearing
upon the settlement of the Japanese
difficulty on the Pacific coast, however,
because all of this Oriental immigration
now comes from Hawaii, and If the flow
from Japan to Honolulu can be stopped
the fear of Califorinans of an inunda'
ton of Japanese will disappear, viola
ton of law and order will cease and
normal labor conditions on the Pacific
slope be restored.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
RINK DISTURBERS RUN DOWN
Police Fire Shots to Scare, and Finally
Land Obstreperous Young
Mar

A crowd of rowdies, led by two young
men who had yesterday afternoon been
refused admittance to the Monarch
skating rink on South Hill street, sought
to gain entrance to the place by force
last night, and when the door was
closed on them they attempted to bat
ter it down.
Patrolmen Hacket and May heard
the disturbance and when they arrived
on the scene the two alleged ringlead-
ers, A Moore and James Kohler, filed in
opposite directions on Hill street, Koh-
Ter going south and Moore north.
Patrolman May pursued Kohler and
was followed by the rest of the mob.
who howled at him jeeringly and threw
missiles. At Fifth and Hill Patrolman
May, according to witnesses, fired after
the fugitive, who was not frightened by
the shot, however, but ran with greater
speed to Broadway, where he was cap
tured by someone on the street who
saw the policeman and crowd pursuing.
Moore was caught little later by
Patrolman Hacket on Main street.
Both men were taken to the central
police station and booked on charge
of disturbing the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
NEW YORK FEEDS THOUSANDS
Salvation Army, Missions and Institu-
tlons Scenes of Joy
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-New York
contributed today to the most bounte-
Gus Christmas it has had in several
years.
Ideal winter weather, clear, cold and
sunshiney marked the day.
Thirty-seven thousand Of the city
poor shared in the distribution of
Christmas dinners by the Salvation
army, Timothy d. Sullivan and the
Bowery mission. Five thousand bas-
kets and one thousand bags, each con-
tanning a fowl and "fixings' sufficient
for a family of five persons or more,
were distributed by Commander Eva
Booth of the Salvation army at the
Grand Central palace from IL to 1
o. clock.
The people were admitted to the
great hall in crowds of 200 and present
ed with a basket of food
The usual Christmas dinner at the
Palace was abandoned, as Commander
Booth was convinced that the recipi-
ents of the gifts preferred to take them
to their own homes and prepare their
dinners after their own fashion. This
made it possible to add a thousand
bags to the amount usually distributed
In the afternoon occurred the annual
Christmas tree and a distribution of
more than 5000 toys to the children.
Commander Booth said that the poor
had suffered more this year than last,
as the price of food and rents had been
advanced.
Twenty thousand persons in the pen
al and charitable institutions of New
York city enjoyed Christmas dinners,
the gift either of the city or of char
liable organizations.
In many of the institutions there
were vaudeville entertainments AMI
music for the inmates.
Harry Thaw's Christmas dinner at
the Tombs prison was sent down from
a big cafe by order of his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
SLAUGHTER
EIGHT MEXIeANS

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 25.-A special
dispatch from NoRaIes sayss
Eight Mexicans were killed st Rancho
station ON the CSnnnen, YaauI River
& Pacific railroad Saturday by Yaauis
who attacked them, but were driven
away by nm npprooching train before
the massacre was greater.
II Is small station and there was
but one white man there named Thomp-
son, who was unhurt.
No means Of verifying the story ex-
ist here, but the report receives credit
by reason of the stories told by others
recently arriving from there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
CHUTES PARK

course, make profit which becomes a
fund for the acquiring of books for the
library, apparatus for the laboratory
or sends some favored, struggling, de-
serving student to college a year or
more at their expense.
This year the entire course given un-
der the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. is
donated to them by the Great Western
management. The main Office will re-
main in Los Angeles and Mr. Behymer
will act as general manager as we'll as
president and promises us all the good
things that come over from Europe or
spring up locally.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26

city today, using clubs, knives and
stones, and besides the injuries sus-
tanned by the participants, which con-
sisted of broken heads and severe
bruises. a policeman and some spectat-
ors We're hurt.
Patrolman A. B. Larabee arrived on
lne scene just as S. r. johnson, a ne
gro, was in the act of striking another
negro with baseball bat. Larabee in
terfered and johnson knocked the Off
Ger down with the bat, and was about
10 strike him again when James Hully,
d White bartender in nearby saloon,
struck Johnson with a stone and
knocked him senseless.
James c. Maricol, a white man, was
the beads liz tie hght and was struck in
hurt.
All the windows in the stables of the
American Express company were
broken.
johnson and number of other ne
groes were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
PORTLAND CAR
RUNS OVER COUPLE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Lavier of 504 East Eighteenth
street were struck by an inward bound
Waverly- Richmond street car near
their home tonight. Mrs. Lavier was
killed outright and her husband is at
the Good Samaritan hospital, probably
fatally injured.
The couple after alighting from an
outward car walked directly in front
of the incoming car. the view of which
was concealed by the other car. Mrs.
Lavier was dragged beneath the car
trucks and terribly mangled, and her
husband was found unconscious several
feet from the car.
Motorman Frank Miller, who operat-
ed the car, became hysterical and was
taken to his home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
OFFERS SERVICES
AS ARBITRATOR
LABOR COMMISSIONER VISITS
OIL FIELDS
Under instructions Of Chairman Knapp
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Mr., Neill
Is at Work
Bv Assoclated Press.


HOUSTON, Texas Dec. 25.-Pending
the arrival of Commissioner of Labor
Neill, who Is en- route from Washington
to this city under instructions from
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate COM
merCe commission to offer his friendly
offices in reaching a settlement between
the Southern Pacific and it's striking
locomotive firemen and engineer mem-
bers of the firemen's brotherhood, there
have been no changes in the strike sit
uation otday. Mr.. Neill is expected to
reach here Thursday, when he will offer
his services to the contending parties.
Vice President Thornwell authorized
the following statement to the Associ-
ated Press in connection with the
strike:
"a large percentage of the firemen
belonging to the brotherhood discontin-
ued work at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Since the strike occurred we have
moved absolutely every passenger train
on our lines. A number of them were
run in several sections and all prac-
tically made their schedule time.
Anticipating the possibility of add
ing to the congestion which is general
on all the lines in this section at this
time we gave notice to connecting lines
in this section that temporarily we
would discontinue receiving freight
from them in carload lots and also dis
continued the receipt of live stock and
perishable freight on our lines.
1--WE have, however, been moving a
large percentage of our freight trains,
giving preference to the movement Of
local freight, so as to minimize the in
convenience to local communities.
THE situation is exceedingly favor
able and hourly growing better.
THE trouble was caused entirely by
feeling and controversy between the
two organizations running locomotives,
and no question of wages, hours or any
other grievance is the issue"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Preside FIGHT
ENDS SERIOUSLY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-A battle
on Monday night I'm the vicinity of the
Presidio between soldiers and civilians
resulted I'm the serious injury Of James
II. Smith, a private in company 10, coast
artillery, who is in the general hospital
at the Presidio being treated for three
broken ribs, fractured leg and several
lacerations of the face.
Smith claims that four civilians at
tackled him without cause at the corner
of Lombard and Fillmore streets, when
three of his comrades intervened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES
Half of Her Churches Rebuilt Since
Disaster

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-With
all the pomp of elaborate ceremonial
and with special music the sanctuaries
of San Francisco celebrated Christ
mas today.
From the early hours before day
break until the time for vespers in
the afternoon churches received their
throngs of worshipers, gayly dressed
and smiling despite the frowning
skies, and full of yuletide happiness
that finds great part of it's expression
in thanksgiving.
1t was no ordinary Christmas for
San Francisco. Half of the churches
have been rebuilt on less pretentious
lines since the disaster of last April.
But that was the only change. The
same spirit animated the church.
goers as filled them a year ago when
none dreamed of what was in store
for San Francisco. This fact was
brought in in many of the Christmas
sermons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
WOUNDED MAN
SPIRITED AWAY
POLICE INVESTIGATE MYSTERY
OF SHOOTING
Victim Suffering from Wound Has Call
Sent for Ambulance and Then
Leaves Before Sur
eeons Arrive

Great mystery surrounds the shooting
of a young man yesterday afternoon
and every effort is being made by the
police to learn the identity of the VIC
tim as well as the circumstances sur
rounding the affair.
Late yesterday afternoon a well
dressed, neat appearing Italian about
25 years of age stepped into the Owl
drug store, 800 South Spring street A
companion, a youth about 20 years OF
age, then asked permission to use the
telephone, which was granted.
He called the central police station
and informed the officer there that a
man had been shot and to send the
wagon to the drug store at once. He
gave no further information.
One of the clerks then noticed that
the elder of the two men appeared to
be suffering intensely, and on looking
closely he saw that the left leg of his
trousers from above the knee was
soaked with blood.
Mysteriously Disappear
He asked the man what had hap
pened and received a reply from the
younger man that his companion had
been shot. They refused to speak fur
ther of the matter, but turned to
counter and engaged III ConNeISdlloH'
For a few minutes they spoke earnestly
together and the wounded man then
walked to the front door, assisted on
the way by his companion.
A few minutes later the patrol wagon
drew up at the door and the policemen
entered and inquired for the man who
had been shot. When the clerks turned
to look for him they found he had dis
appeared. The officers at once institut-
ed a search for him but their efforts
met with no success.
A report of the affair was made at
the police station and detectives are
now investigating the matter and en-
deavoring to unravel the mystery.
Why the young man should call up
the station and then disappear is one of
the things they cannot solve, but they
think it probable his companion pre-
vailed on him to leave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
RACE RIOT KEEPS
SOLDIERS MOVING
Continued from Page oneo

squadron of the Ninth cavalry who had
just begun their Christmas dinner in
the dining hall of the fort tonight, Ser
geant John 1. Griffin shot and killed
Corporal William Taylor of his troop.
Both men, who are colored, quar-
relied over woman and the shooting
followed. Taylor received the bullet
through his breast and died on the way
to the hospital.
A rigid investigation has been ordered
by Major Macomb.
"a court-martial in time of peace
cannot sentence a man to DEATH" said
Major Macomb. "If Griffin is to be tried
for murder, and that Is what he ought
to be tried for, the case will go to the
United States court"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
NO SHOTS FIRED BY SOLDIERS
Inquiry Into Fort Leavenworth Trolley
Trouble Proceeds
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LFAVENWORTH Kas., Dec. GA
full investigation into the reported riot
on a Fort Leavenworth- bound street
car Christmas Eve, is being conducted
by Captain Walsh. commanding the
squadron of the Ninth cavalry (col-
ored).
Captain Walsh said tonight:
''Three men are under arrest. l am
told that there were no shots fired by
the soldiers. The conductor claimed
such, but an old sergeant of the
Eighteenth infantry says there We're
bricks breaking the windows. An
argument over the payment of fare be-
tween a trooper and the conductor
led to the trouble.
There was no desire on the part oil
either the white or the colored soldiers
who were on the car to shield thell
comrades; they making statements
voluntarily of what they knew"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Situation at San Antonio
By Associated Press,


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 25.-
Many of the men who took the places
of the striking firemen on the San An
tonic division of the Southern Pacific
system have been induced by the strik-
ers to stop work and their places are
being filled with imported men.
1t is understood here tonight that the
brotherhood of Firemen is contemplat-
ing calling out all union firemen on the
Hartman lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Dine the Refugees
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-The So
cial Service club of Stanford university
provided a Christmas tree and enter
tainment for all the refugee children
of Hamilton square camp. At Ingleside
a dinner was provided for 500 persons.
Walters union No. 80 gave its annual
Christmas dinner to 1000 guests. The
Salvation Army fed large number.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Negro Runs Amuck
BY Associated Press.

FORT FORNEY, Tex, Dec. 25.-Jake
Malone, negro, living on the farm of
j. l.. Groves, about three miles south
of town, went home drunk and took a
razor and ran his wife and children
off the place. He then went into the
house, locked the door and set fire to
the building. When the fire was dis
covered and the neighbors arrived it
was too late and he was cremated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
South Dakota Coal AbIaze
ly Assoclated Press

BY AssocIated Press.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 25.-The coal
house of the Northwestern railroad
with all railroad coal on hand was de-
stroyed by fire, starting from the ex-
plosion of a lantern, this evening. This
will cripple operations for a few davs
until a new coal supply can be secureI,
Although the money loss is not great
the present coal shortage over this ter
ritory makes the loss a rather serious
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Christmas Candle Did II

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--Mrs. Susan
Kelley, aged fifty years. was burned
to death and her husband barely es-
capped with his life in fire today
which destroyed their apartments. 1t
is believed that Mrs. Kelleys dress
caught fire from a Christmas candle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Fatalities In Atlanta
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 25.-Miss Ty-
mena Freeman and her uncle, e. S.
Larrimore were discharging blank
cartridges this morning in celebration
of the day. These being exhausted
they secured loaded cartridges. In fir
ing one of these, Miss Freeman was ac-
cidently shot, dying this afternoon.
Marie Ford, aged s, died this morning
from burns received while playing
around a Christmas tree Christmas
eve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Gift for His Mothers Defense
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-With money
he had saved to give his mother a
Christmas gift, Henry Siebele, sixteen
years old, bought a revolver with
which he shot and fatally wounded
his stepfather, Henry Brinker, today.
According to the boy, his stepfather
had threatened to kill his mother and
This morning Brlnker attacked his
wife with a hatehet. The boy pulled
the revolver from his pocket and fired
five shots. He was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
INDIANA FREIGHT
TRAINS COLLIDE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind. Dec. 25.-In a
head-on collision here today between
two Big Four freight trains, Fireman
Frank Morris of Muncie, Ind, and Bert
Day, a farmer of Cedar Grove, Ind,
who was riding on one of the engines,
were killed, and H. Beesley, another
farmer, was fatally injured.
Engineer James McEnetee of Cedar
Grove was badly scalded by escaping
steam.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
THE WHITE HOUSE
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN HAVE A
MERRY TIME
New York and Other Cities Feed
Thousands Of Homeless and Pow
erty-stricken Persons--Holi-
day Revelry Everywhere
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The White
House was brilliantly lighted tonight
for the annual Christmas dinner.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt had as
their only guests Representative and
Mrs. Longworths The doors leading
into the state dining room and the
blue and red rooms were thrown open
and the Roosevelt children had a
merry time until nearly midnight A
detachment of twenty members of the
United States Marine band furnished
music for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
RooseveIts Go vlralnIaward

BY AssOCiated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the Roosevelt
children will leave for Pine Knot, Mrs.
Roosevelt's country home in Virginia,
early Thursday morning. They will re-
main until December 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
sIEMsEN LEADS VIRGINIA REEL
SeIf-confessed Triple Murderer a jolly
Prisoner

oCTsCUHTGSSCu TTIPIe WUTuTTtT July
Prisoner
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Seem-
ingly as happy as child John Siemsen
the confessed murderer of three men
led a jolly laughing crowd of men
charged with crime through the move
ments of the old time Virginia reel al
the city prison today.
Siemsen and his cellmates enjoyed q
dinner of turkey and plum pudding
after the entertainment was concluded
Quite different was the Christmas
day of Louis Dabner, Siemsens part
ner in crime. He partook of his dinner
alone and appeared to be unusually
morose.