davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

I banndefa ~ go ami fcneins
Alost ~ tho WuVk IN tho water u dohe
dhfina the summer mnnthn Hhurt cftiisea
arc made In csltiafa W y haletrata to nearby
traohen, ramp ia pitched Tor tho niaht and
tho resurn trip n made tha nett day ~ q
Frsult N tkear CRUISES tho naval militianen
have gained proficiency IN the handling ~
amell hoata under oars and sail
For hunger trips tho Euntoa, Aiieen IL
used This boat was manned by q detail
from the Aecand Haltalion during thu Span
lsh war and subsequently was turned over
to u for practice crulaen by the Govern
mant. on theue longer ~oriieea, lasting a
couple ~ weeka or ~, tho Aileen II manned
entirely by memberp of the battalion, Who
conl ship. polish brass, perform simple and
pleasant tasks In stoke hole and engine
room, learn Ia steer with compass and
without. and familiarize themselves with
all the other duties Of n man-o'-warsman.
The men enter upon the discharge OF
these duties with enthusiasm, from the per-
formanoe Of their morning ablutions In the
sea when at anchor and at the business
end Of a hose when under way. until, In
tho peace and quiet which follows the light
ing Of the smoking lamp. they devote the
precious time to the mastery OF the jews
harp. tho %harmonioa, and other difficult
Instruments, oard games and yarn spin
ming.
The yarns are Of true nautical haVor.
There IL the story Of the man who. receiving
| orders to steer by the North Star and having
had II pointed out to him, said at the end OF
a half houI:
We've passed that star, cir; and please,
sir. will you point out another onef'
There is also the story Of the man who an
nounced at the stroke Of eight bells on
a cold rainy morning, The bell lie wringing
wet, sir," and was duly set to polishing
! bright work for the rest Of the trip.
The battalion at the present time num-
bers about SEQ men. There are six divisions,
| four of them being classed as seaman. one
as engineers, and one a corps Of signalmen
who are now being initiated into the mys-
teries of the wireless telegraph. The bat
TALON ia under the command Of Comman-
J der Robert p Forshew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
HIS HONOR RODE PICKABACK.
Commissioner Shields Was ShOckcd-Post
Oflce's Daily Flood Reformed.

Just why the porters in the Post Office
Building scrub down the corridors at S
in the afternoon instead Of at 4 as formerly
has Just been disclosed.
Not very long ago the porters began
smashing water up and down the CORR
doris at the very moment the Federal
courts adjourn, 4 sharp. A good many
persons were still in the building, though.
much Inconvenience by the flood. Com
plants were made, but nothing was done.
Finally a slightly built, wiry Federal
Judge happened to stay beyond the usual
closing hour. When he was ready to leave
the daily flood had covered the floor 4 soapy
inch doep.
mo rubbers and thin Shoes" sighed his
Honor ruefully. We'll, there's only one
thing for mo to do or get my feet soaked.
Do you think you're strong enough to ferry
me over2' he laughingly asked s~ix-foot
Deputy Marshal Mike Blake.
Sure, your Honor" grinned Mike
But will you?"
Sure, your Honor. Up with you"
SO it happened that staid Commissioner
Shields, who watches over the Federal
Judges as Il hen over her chickens, had a
shock on coming around n corner TO behold
his Honor riding p~ickaback on big Mike
Dlike = sIlDulu6Is dCIOSS tHo Suusy- "
and enjoying it like any two-year-old.
Good heavens" calculated the Com
missioner, all in a fiuster. This is GER
tainly something new for you, Judge
Wish I'd discovered 1t before, John, "
crowei his Honor. -Ge1 up there, Marshal.
You see. john" continued his Honor, Il
haven't had a good ride like this since l
was a boy, and | tell you it's great
And as if he had been q grandson instead
Of a grandfather his Honor clapped his
heels against his steei's ribs until he broke
into a splashing tr)t.
The Commissioner, however, was 30
alarmed at the incident, at the probability
Of its being repeated and at the possible
lese majestic Of its publication that he has
te4ei TO the Postmaster n insisted that
the daily scrubdown he set at an hour when
it was more possible to preserve the Federal
proprieties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
IN CRIMELESS LABRADOR.
No Police, No Court, No Jail-Only One
Crime In Fifty Years.

No Police, No Court, No Jafl-On1y one
Crime I'm Fifty Years.
A traveller who recently visited the coast
Of Labrador says that nowhere IN earth
are life and property held 30 sacred as In
that little known and barren land.
Athousand miles Of lonely sea board, along
which is scattered a popul alton Of some
ten thousand people, about one-third OF
whom are white, would seem to give every
opportunity for crime, says Hdrper's
Weekly.
Yet there is no police officer Of any kind,
no court and no jail. Nor are they needed.
The only criminal charge within fifty years
was one against an Es, ,uimau who shot q
rival in love.
In addition to the resident population;
the coast is visited every summer by about
ten thousand Newfoundland fishermen, and
while Newfoundland itself Is not by any
means free from criminals, none appear to
come among the fishers, or else the example
Of the natives of La brador causes them to
refrain from any wrongdoing while there.
About forty years ago a circuit court Wis
tied the coast every summer, but as it found
nothing to do, it was abolished. Now
should any serious charge be made against
a man, a ma istrate would be sent from
Newfoundland to investigate 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

this picture and il will when finished
represent the battle as the Admiral saw it.
Adjoining these rooms is a lecture room
with a seating capacity Of about 500, which
will be used for lectures on seamanship,
gunnery and navigation. The locker rooms
fitted with fireproof steel lockers, the shower
baths, gymnasium, rifle range and kitchen
are in the basement. The rifle range is
800 feet long with twelve firing points.
The appropriations for the armory have
amounted in all to $3S2, 900. The plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
LONG DISTANCES IN MOTOR BOAT.
Twenty Thnusand Miles the Record of a
GasoIene Y~acht-One Trip Of q ESQ Miles.

Twenty thoysand miles of travel is no
unworthy record for little gasolene motor
yacht, says Country Life in America. To be
accurate, one little motor boat covered
Just 1855 miles in five seasons.
The longest single cruise undertaken by
this boat and one of the longest and most
remarkable voyages ever attempted by a
g~asolene motor yacht was a trip Of e,256
miles. Starting from New Orleans. she
sailed up the Mississippi River, through the
Great Lakes and the Erie Canal and down
the hudson to New York.
The return trip to New Orleans was by
way Of the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Mex
leo, inclidinE the inside passage to Flor.
ida, a succession of rivers, canals and
bavous from Charleston to Jacksonville;
This cruise was Y mpleted in five months.
The two cycle engine had consumed $50
gallons Of gasolene-,s57 gallon an hour
The average speed from New Orleans to
New York was SO miles an hour, Chicago to
New York 8.7s miles an hour, New York to
New Orleans s.O4 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

OF patrolling the mine fields in New York
bay. In 1898 details from the Second Bat
talon were sent to man various ships OF the
mosquito feet, and some of the boys, nota-
bly, in the cases Of the Yankee and the Syl-
via. succeeded in getting within range ofthe
Spanish guns. ~
The instruction Of the naval militia Is
varied. 1t includes small boat work, navi-
cation, knotting and splicing. infantry and
artillery drills. signalling shooting with
rife and revolver on shore and with one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
His Study Of Economy.

From The Rdnsas City journal.
Too many men," said Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. practise economy az q Chicago
man once did.
This mar got married. and one night. a
month or so after the wedding, he put on his
hat and coat as soon as he had finished dinner.
am going out. my dear, he said TO his
VIE l am going 70 the theatre. Don't
"nii for me, shan't be home till late
The young woman flushed. :
Then you're not going TO take me?' she
No. darling. It's impossible he re-
Know now we're married We must study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
NEW Use OF THUMB MARKS.
Business Men Employ Them to Prevent the
Raising Of Checks.

To meet the demand for projection against
raising checks, a merchant Of Plainfeld,
\. j.. hit upon the idea Of using the we'll
known fact that no two human finger ends
are alike.
After filing out a check he lightly prints
H. thumb end over the figures, says the
B~Isiness Mans Magazine. An understand
ing with his bank makes II require this de-
sign on a check Of his before II is cashed.
IN accomplishing the impression Mr.
Grlffen uses a steel plate on which a light
coating Of ink has been deposited; but the
writer has experimental in the employment
Of printers roller composition and printers
the result gives a firm design which per-
Nuts Of no change whatever without quick
Cetaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

were drawn by Lord 4 Hewlett. Ground
was broken on Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
Der 20, 1903.
The first move toward the organization
Of the Second Battalion was made at a
meeting at the Oxford Club on the night Of
October 7, 1898. Starting with sixteen
men, the battalion increased rapidly until
in June, 1897, it was mustered into the service
Of the State.
Shortly after the beginning Of the Spanish
war the battalion was assigned to the duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Raking Grass After Moving.
The Outing Maoosine.

FTOW Ut VulINp IT upuKTHt.
Some persons advise raklng after each
moving. / do not. because the clippings
drop down into the grass and form a mulch,
which / consider Of great benefit. They also
help to fertilize the SOL.
The lawn that is not moved often enough
will not look well after you have been over il
with the mower, because there was growth
enough to partially Ally, hide hide the swerd upon
brown In q day or two and greatly dc tract
from the beauty Of the lawn. But If you keep
your lawn well mowed-and that means going
over It at least three times a week In ordinary
eeasons-the amount clipped OF at each now
Ing will be so slight that there. will not be
enough OF 1t to show. Let the knife blades
be Get high enough to leave at least two inches
| OF the '0hase. =c-w1utx,1a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
The superstltIOus Guest.

There's the most superstitious man ! have
ever known, said W. Z, Gardner, the clerk OF
the Coates House. this morning, as a guest
left the lobby.
lie won't even call us up on the phone be-
cause our number is 1850. and three and five
are eight and FIVE are thirteen. He refused
the only room we had one convention week
because its number was Si9. and those figures
added up make IS, and yesterday he nearly
went OF his mead when he found that he
had written his name on the thirteenth page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Ready for q Rainy Day.

From the Houston Post.
you ought to think OF helping ne save
something for a rainy day
Il thought Of IL to-day and ] have ordered
you q nice umbrella and me a dozen pairs Of
the SWEETEST stockings you ever saw.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
Sea Shore Excursion.

August lst popular rate excursion wilt
be run To the scashore north of Astoria
Tickets reading for Nahcatta and return
will be honored for pass age to any point
along the beach. Train No. 8 will carry
special Pullman car Steamer leaves Port
land Aug. I'd. Final limit on these tickets
will be 10 days, but may be extended ten
days at Portland by payment of one half
of original cost Fare. round trip, $l2.95.
r. FARRAR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

On motion. a warrant was ordered
drawn on the Cuddent Expense fund
In favor of Mrs. e. J. Smart, for the
sum OF 5000 for r. X. fare TO Greel-
ey, Colo.
On motion the Board adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Approved,
Attest r. E. FISK,
Jno. A. Tucker. Chairman.
ClerK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
Straw hats al half price at

straw mats al nan price AT
The Famous.
The Central Lumber Co. will
carry a stock of all kinds oil f,uit
boxes this season. Bell phone No.
3. Independent, No. :.
Ladies' IS cent mitts in silk 10
cents. The Famous.
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Mer.
| rift Madden, a 10 pound girl. Sat
urday. the 2Ist, at Franklin
Mother and child are doing nicely.
When in need of Ice, and you
can't get the wagon, cali at the
Fern. Main street.
The Idaho Implement Co. has
just unloaded car of ElwooC
fencing. and can now furnish thi.
popular fence in any height.
Presiding Elder Van Dusen viii
be at the Methodist church Mon
day evening, the 23d. to preach
and hold the quarterly conference
If you need your we'll fixed or
anything in we'll work, call on o.
address J. G. Wilson, hox Ie, Cald
we'll, Idaho. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
5000 Reward.

Strayed, from H. A. Fishback's,
81 miles east of Middleton, a
sorrel mare. with silver name and
tail, weighing about nine hundred
lbs. branded . on left stifle, also
lett shoulder v Any one find
ing her drop me a card at Middle.
ton, and receive reward.
Jy ID 4t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
July ~, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make hnal proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Pro
bate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on Sept 4, 1905,
VIZ Joel NJ. Fisher, Homestead Entry No.
6759, for the Lot and 9, SWll Nee, 2, To
N. X. 4 w, b, NJ. He names the following wit
nesses 20 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz Philip f.
nest ID. Trotter; all Of Caldwell, Idaho.
.Iy2S-A HARRY j. SYMS. Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Department or the Interior,
Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
July n. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing nam.
ed settler has filed notice OF his In ention TO make
final prnof In SUPPORT Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of tht T., O
bate Court az Caldwell, Idaho, Sept 4, 1905,
viz. Anna iingenfelter, Homestead 647i, fol
the SEA Sec. 30. lip. 5 N, Il. , w. b. NJ
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Idaho ;GeOrge W. Shuee nf Caldwell, Idaho
Fred ii, Lenaghen of Middleton, Idaho, Cleyap
Murphy OF Middleton, Idaho.
Jv2s-Sl HARRY j, SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
LADIES OF CALDWELL.

have removed my dress making
parlOrs from the Cooper building to
my residence, one and one-half
blocks east of the Christian church,
on the Boulevard, where l shall con-
tinue to do dressmaking in all OF
the latest styles. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
MRS. NJ. e. ALLEN
Independent Phone 90.
Bell Phone sob.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page

CODtiHutu lEoii rage
Counting-H. d. Blatchley, C. G..
Stiles, c. A. Cakes.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Emmer-
gene G. Moore.
SOUTH CALDWELL PRECINCT
Polling Place-GOWEN'S WARE
HOUSE.
Registrar-Mrs. w. B. Jones.
Judges.
Receiving-H. G. Babb. r. S,
Weymouth, VIM. Kinkaid.
Counting-N. s. dis, W. G. Nc
Nelly, Ernest Boone.
Distributing Clerk-Clara Sum
mers.
WEST CALDWELL PRECINCT.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Registrar George w. Stovel.
Judges.
Receiving-G. w. Shuee. |. S.
Froman, W. c. Stalker.
Counting-W. r. Cupp, A. K Cal
Iovay, c. .Shorb.
Distributing Clerk-Lillian Potter
FRANKLIN PRECINCT.
Polling Place-FRANKLIN School
HOUSE.
Registrar-Nellie Miller.
Judges.
John w. Halton, II. S. Down, How
ard Allen.
Distributing Clerk-Blanche Pres
colt.
EAST NAMPA PRECINCT.
Polling Place-OLD SCHOOL.
HOUSE.
Registrar-Mrs. e. II. Lewis.
Judges.
Receiving-H j. Stuart, Robt. F.
Taylor, George Cannell.
Counting-Frank Jordan, Mrs. c.
Hamond, H. G. Monce.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Matte
Abbot.
SOUTH NAMPA PRECINCT.
Polling ace-RESIDENCE OF
MRS. M. R. FAUST.
Registrar M. R. Faust.
Judges.
Receiving. w. Griffiths, w. W.
Smell. j. M. Brunzell.
Counting-G. T. Hamill, Joe Grill
r. M. Estes.
Distributing Clerk-Belle B. Kurtz
WEST NAMPA PRECINCT.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Registrar-W. P. Rowe.
Judges
Receiving-W. j. Duval, H. E
King, Irwin Bissett.
Counting-Frank Richards, P. w
Duffess, j. F. Bow.
Distributing Clerk-Lida N. Esta-
brook
HOMESTEAD PRECINCT.
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80.
Registrar-Amy Faris.
Judges.
John Jansen, John Carr, John w
Smith.
Distributing Clerk-Lina Pember
ton.
BOWMAN PRECINCT.
Polling Place-BOWMAN SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Registrar-Laura j. Starcher.
Judges.
Receiving. S. Beatty, H. NJ
Brock, d. Mumford.
Counting-A. Doore, ". A. George
Warren O'Brien.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. w. N
York.
MIDDLETON PRECINCT.
Po.nng Place.. U. o. f. HALL
Registrar-Win Monk.
Judges.
Receiving-P. A. Watkins, Fred o
CLANCY, w. T. Plowhead.
Counting-S. S. Foote, X S. Doug
las, Henry Reinemier
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Mabe
Crockett.
NoTUS PRECINCT.
Polling Place-McGILL'S HALL.
Registrar-Mrs. Ida Hannah
Judges.
E. o. Harper, Frank Gilbert, Sr.
r. NJ Smith.
Distributing Cler.;-Mrs, Clyd
Davis.
PARMA PRECINCT.
Polling Place-LANG'S HALL.
Registrar. E. Kerrick.
Judges.
Receiving-Frang Galley, S. G
Tucker, p. Il. Anderson.
co~~u~DsS x>1.>1s~<A~>a~>rx
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

Counting--D. o. Castater, A. H
Lang, c. N. Mitchell.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Ollie
Fisk
ROSWELL PRECINCT.
Polling Place-ROSWEL HALL.
Registrar-Berenice Hill.
Judges.
Receiving. II. Trout. A. J. Nc.
Cormick, Frank Hawkes..
Counting H. NJ. Day, S. G. Tun-
ing, C. b. Ross.
Distributing Clerk-Willa Ross.
NORTH PAYETTE PRECINCT
Polling Place-CITY nALL.
Registrar-D. C. Chase.
Judges.
Wood, j. G. Geisler
Counting-W VIM. lretOn, G. f. Pratt
J. j. Toole.
Distributing Clerk-Beatrice boeh-
mer.
SOUTH PAYETTE PRECINCT.
Polling Place-ARMORY HALL.
Registrar-Mrs. Sarah P. Driscoll
Judges.
ReceivingD. w. Shamberger, e. e
Hunter, w, A. Coughanour.
Counting-L. w. Spaulding, Har.
ry Kent, Geo. Sloneker.
Distributing Clerk--Lillie Jacob.
sen.
NEW PLYMOUTH PRECINCT.
Polling Place-TOWN HALL.
Registrar-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rim,
ger.
Judges.
Receiying-John A. Neal, Jr. G. G
Lewis, l.. Wachter.
Counting-C. S. French. A. r. In
gals, S. A. Burns.
Distributing Clerk-Phoebe A
Lynch.
STUART PRECINCT.
Polling Place-FALK'S STORE
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Registrar-Mrs. Louisa Reyes.
Judges.
Receiving-John Kinkaid, Samue
Youstler, G. l.. Burt.
Counting-James Mortar, VIM. E
Stuart, Robt. Galbralth.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Sylvia
Burt.
BRAMWELL PRECINCT.
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE
of DISTRICT NO. "a.
egistrar-Bessie Thomson.
Judges.
Boise G. Riggs, VIM. Wallace, AL
win McShie
Distributing Clerk-C hr i st n 1
Hanson.
NORTH EMMETT PRECINCT.
Polling Place. -. r. HALL.
Registrar-Mrs. M. l.. Waters.
Judges.
Receiving-D. M. Stokesberry, G
P. Bilderback, D. M. Shannon.
Counting-E. M. Kelley, A. E
Myers, Frank Crosson.
Distributing Clerk, Mary Durham
SOUTH EMMETT PRECINCT.
Polling Place-TOWN HALL.
Registrar-Cora B. Titus.
Receiving. o. March, j, w
Cook, David Bayse.
Counting-W. l.. Powell, A
Peterson. E. S. Rogers.
Distributing Clerk-Ruth Peter
son.
WEST EMMETT PRECINCT.
Polling Place-OLD LAUNDR'
BUILDING.
Registrar-Mrs. Ella Parish.
Judges.
Receiving-James Vanderdassor
James Kesgard, Thomas Campbell.
Counting-H. B. Baker. VIM. N
Wilson, A. J. How'd.
Distributing Clerk-Maud Camp
bell
In the Matter of Appointing
Delegates to the Irrigation
Congress to be Held in
Boise in September.
On motion, the following name
persons were appointed delegate
from Canyon county to the Irrigatio
Congress to be held in Boise, Idah'
September 3-S. 1905. to-wit:
A. A. Richards
Chas. Paine.
d. c. Chase.
Robt. Milliken
V. d. Hannah.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
MAKES LOVE TO A GIRL THIEF
sIeuth Meets Her by Appointment
in Stolen Flnery and Locks
Her Up
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Policeman
Tobin of the East Fifty-first street sta
ton is what his companions in the par
racks choose to call LADY killer. He
possesses a wonderful muStache, black
eyes and a frock coat.
Tobin has been much Interested IN
new flame lately. She was Annie, the
pretty maid employed in a boarding
house at 142 East Forty-fifth street,
conducted by Mrs. Ellen Clone. Annie
and the policeman were getting on very
well when Tobin suggested that they
spend Sunday evening in a stroll and
little supper.
I'VE will put on our good clothes and
show 'em what real society folks are"
suggested Tobin. Annie agreed. Tobin
was at the basement door at o'clock
last night. and Annie appeared, radiant
in wonderful clothes. Tobin himself
gasped at the impression. But very
much to Annies surprise the policeman
beau suddenly threw his arms about
her, held her and called in through the
grating to another servant
Tell Mrs. Clone to come quickly
The girl struggled and screamed. but
the policeman held her, and when Mrs.
Clone appeared he held the fair maid
out at arms length and pointed to the
finery she wore.
Eyes, that skirt is mine. 1t cost SCI"
said Mrs. Clone. "And, for goodness
sake! she has on my petticoat, too. And
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

here is that crepe de chine that missed
three weeks ago."
Mrs. Clone made carefully inventory,
and when she had finished there was
not much of the finery enveloping Annie
that her mistress did not claim as
stolen property. The girl, who is Annie
Payne, was inconsolable at the charge
of theft, but the worst blow was to
find that the handsome man in fine
clothes was detective in disguise. She
was made prisoner in the East Fifty
first street station. Tobin has been in
vestigating the thefts in the boarding
house for several weeks, and his ruse
to get Annie to dress up for an even
ing out bad been planned to verify his
suspicion that the maid was the thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
of the supervising architect, Washing
ton, D. c., April 4th, 1906. Sealed propos-
ais will be received at this office until 8
1906, and then opened, for the construc-
ton Except elevators, plumbing, heating
apparatus, electric wiring and conduits)
of the U. S. Postofice and Court House
building at Los Angeles, California, in
accordance with drawings and specifica-
tions, copies of which may. be had at
this office or at the office of the Custo-
dian at Los Angeles California, at the
discretion of the supervising architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
Idle Fancy

I wanted the wind and the wild wet
weather,
The hurting blasts and the driving
rain;
wanted them ALL unleashed, together;
To hear the splash on the window pane
I had tired of calm-the storms emo
ton,
The surge of the blast would be
sweet to me;
wanted the heave of the restless
ocean,
Twas my fancys bent-ar idle notion (;
A whim that my heart for q moment
knew;
I dreamed OF the blast, the wind, the
ocean,
And their music was sweet--for it
told of you.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
Plan No. =

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscription price of CSC
per month; purchase S35 worth
of records, four 60-cent rec
ords on delivery of the ma
chine and two 8O-cent records
each week thereafter until the
full amount of records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

I'm disgusted with all this advice to
women to begin their Christmas shop
ping early"
"Why?"
because the earlier my wife begins
Plain Dealer.