davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
PASSING of PHILADELPHIA Gins.

Another of the old trees in ITde-
pcndence square has succumbed To the
dry rot of age and been felled by the
woodlands axe. 1t Is believed that It
was one of the 100 tire s planted by
George Morgan in the square In 1885.
All were elms, brought to this city
from New York state at the sugges.
ton OF Samuel Vaughan, who took
an es lal interest in the square.
TIL mber of large trees in indie.
pendence square has of late years
been much reduced bv death, decay
and storm. The last signs of life in
the elm which has just been felled
were noted last summer. 1t was a
noble specimen of its kind, being about
three feet in diameter and between
sixty and seventy feet high. It will
require many years for the majority
of the trees in the square, among
which Is the young ELI planted by
Gen. Grant, tN reach this slze.--Phil.
adelphia PubliELedger
5roadmoor Insane Artist.
There was a man named Dodd
some Of whose pictsires | expect will
DC eEhiNIted In a short time in Lon.
don He showed extraordinary power.
ana II he had not become insane he
would have rivaled, If not outdis.
tanced, Watts. He only recently died
at the Criminal Lunatlc Asylum at
broadmoor He painted many pic.
lures, number of which were sold;
but It was thought by the government
that 1t was improper that these pic.
lures should be sold in open market;
and the superintendent of Broadmoor
therefore allowed him to paint the
walls which he continued to do In a
very elaborate way.-Dr. Savage.
quoted in Guys Hospital Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
JESSIE 6UsLEY

some clever work. The ending of the
play Is sad-therein proving a keen dis
appointment to the matinee devotee-
but is artistic, logical and strong. The
drama is full of color and life, stirring
events following close on one another,
and as such holds it's audience very
close.
In the Belasco production though but
three women shine prominently, their
-vork is clear cut and strikes respon-
SiVe chords.
Amelia Gardner seems cast in lines
and surroundings that she thoroughly
enjoys and her work last night was
above her own standard. 1t was
whole-hearted and really princess-like.
The lovely Flavia of Hopes brain
seemed translated into the here and
now, and sweet and lovable she was.
Mary Graham appears only in the
prologue and her artistic work was
as womanly as her work always is. AS
the countess of Rassendyll caught in
an intrigue which in kingly days was
posr ,ly pardonable, it was her un-
happy experience to witness the duel
between her king and her husband-a
thrilling bit of workmanship between
Lewis Stone and Lee Beggs.
Miss Catherine Clinton, a newcomer,
has the role of the intriguing and jeal-
GUS Antoinette wavering in her faith
IulnesS 10 ner plach uuks VI III lne
| hatred for Flavia. She has a good
| conception of the part.
| Stone, as usual, is well voiced, king
! ly and dominant as the Prince Ru.
dolph and later as the English i'm,
postor who takes the throne for hi:
relative, who lies drugged in the blacl
princes cellar. Stone is as clever IL
impersonating the drunken ruler as he
is in making ardent love to the de.
ceived princess.
The work Of William Yerance as the
war-likc and loyal Col. Sapt is strik-
ingly good. Lee Beggs plays the may
or of Streslau, on whom court honors
| rest with crushing force, and uniforms
with unbecoming grace, but Howard
Scott gives somewhat disappointing
black duke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
"PRIS0NER OF ZENDA,"
THE BELASC0 OFFERING,
FULL OF GLOWING COLOR

With 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda." with
which the Belasco opened it's week last
night, that very capable company
steers middle course between society
and modern drama, in which it most
excels, and romantic drama of a bygone
day, In which, as at present constituted,
the organization fails to achieve notable
success. Thus 1t adds variety to its
line of work without sacrificing artistic
eXcellence-a most desirable result
"Zenda," based on the book of An
thony Hops of the same name, is a ro-
mantle drama of the last cry. Yet It is
laid In the present day and age; its
characters are of the now, and what
they do is devoid of the fantasticism
which necessarily hedges about the
times of the Charleses and Louises of
the Elizabethan period. Hence, the fine
Belasco players are privileged to strut
and mime in flowing silks and smart
and gaudy uniforms, swashbuckle with
sword and fiirt with fan, yet speak and
act IN the tongue of today and in the
customs of this present era. The COM
bination, as may Well be imagined, is
wholly delight.
"Zenda' is too well known, both as
book and as play, to need a review here
II has been played before in Los An
geles and has many admirers here. AS
a drama, its situations lead up to some
strong climaxes which afford oppor-
tunities for the company members to do
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
INSTITUTE PLANS EXHIBIT
Priceless Collection Of Archaeological
Society Will Be Opened to
the Public

In a very short time persons inter
ested in archaeology will be privileged
to examine the well-nigh priceless col
lection now in the possession of the
Archaeological institute of America.
The collection will be placed on exhibit
tion in the Pacific building and will be
a permanent institution.
Among the society's valuable possess
sions are Fremont's first flag, the
priceless Caballeria collection of old
paintings from the Franciscan mis-
sions, seven paintings of the California
missions in 1882 by Keith, and many
other interesting historical and artistic
exhibits.
The society has secured from Bishop
Conaty as a permanent loan all the
relics of the Franciscan mission epoch
now in the possession of the church, and
these in themselves are enough for a
fair sized museum.
Hon. j. d. Bicknell was recently
elected a member of the executive COM
mittee in place of Prof. Theodore b,
Comstock, whose term expired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
INDIAN INJURED IN A ROW
White Men Throw Redskin from a
Train and Are Arrested
for Assault

In a row between a number of In
dian ranchers and several white ranch
hands on Southern Pacific train No. %
Sunday night, T. H. Olivas, an Indian,
was severely beaten. 1t is said he was
thrown from the train in Ventura
county by G. Cottrell and Joe Duprey.
The train backed for two miles and
picked him up.
When the train arrived at Burbank
the two white men, who are said to
have started the row, were arrested by
Deputy Constable c. w. Catlin and
upon reaching Los Angeles were given
into the charge of Detectives Rico and
Chapman. Olivas was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital where his wounds re-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
OLD MAN STRUCK BY CAR
Sustains Fracture of the Skull and
Other Wounds That Will
Prove Serious

Louis Danes, aged S5, was struck by
a Boyle Heights car last night at First
street and Central avenue. When TAX
en- to the receiving hospital the old
man was confused by the shock of the
blow and could not tell what had hap
pened to him. Later he said he had
been struck by a car on East First
street.
When taken to the hospital he was
suffering from a minor fracture of the
skull and dislocated jaw. He said
he was on his way to his home at 1886
East Second street and had just alight-
ed from one car when he was struck
by another bound in the opposite di-
rection.
Danes was taken to First and Spring
streets on Mateo street car ITS. The
car crew said they found him lying be-
side the tracks on Central avenue near
First street. He was lying near the
tracks, but they did not know whether
he had been struck by a car of as
saulted by a highwayman.
Late last night Danes was in a most
precarious condition and, according to
the receiving hospital surgeons, his re-
covery from the accident is exceeding
ly doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
WHERE is GEORGE ASHTON?
Fails to Meet His Mother at the Train
and Mrs. Dietz Is
PenniIess

After travelling more than half way
across the continent to see her son with
whom she was going to make her home,
Mrs. Louisa Dietz, with her daughter
Miss Anna Ashton, is at the Deaconess
home absolutely destitute.
Mrs. Dietz and her daughter arrived
in Los Angeles Saturday from Fort
Riley, Kas. George Ashton, Mrs. Dietz'
son, was to meet the two women at the
depot.
When they arrived at the station the
son did not appear, and they have not
been able to find any trace of him in the
city. They had only fe' dollars when
they started on the trip and when they
arrived in this city their money was
gone. They were provided for by being
sent to the Deaconess home.
Mrs. Dietz stated that her son was
employed by the Pacific Electric rail-
way, but the officials of that company
know nothing of the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
WOULD DISCARD ALL
THE VOTING MACHINES
SIXTH WARD MEMBER TAKES
ANOTHER FLING
Charges That the Click of the Keys
Reveals Whether Straight or a
Scratched Ticket Is Being Voted,
Hence II Is No Secret Affair

Failing to get second to his motion,
Councilman Houghton did not succeed
in carrying out his oft-tried purpose
of having Los Angeles collection OF
voting machines turned back on the
makers. The city council yesterday
took no action in the premises.
The representative of the Sixth ward
said that election time had again
brought out the fact forcibly that Los
Angeles had accumulated a gold brick
when it purchased the voting machines.
"They are too large to handle, too
small to use in our elections, cost a
pretty penny for storage and freight
and are useless" declared the tall,
angular protestor.
''I believe the city can afford to pay
the freight back If the city clerk Will
only arrange to make what terms he
can for a refund of part of the money.
my chief objection is that the ma
chimes 90 not afford a secret Australian
ballot. 1t is possible for a bystander
by listening to the working of the keys
to know whether a straight or mixed
ballot is being voted. I know because
1 listened You can tell whether your
party is delivering the goods by the
sound.
''I venture to say that bond election
conducted by means of the voting ma
chimes would be declared an illegal one
by competent authority"
Not a word In reply or approval came
from any councilman and the Sixth
ward eloquence was wasted on his col
leagues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Female COMEDIANS
ARE ATTRACTION
AT THE 0RPHEUM

A male comedian is an accepted fact
on the stage, but the female comedian
is a decided novelty and that is what
can be seen at the Orpheum this week
in Hanson and Nelson, exponents of
singing and dancing. They dance like
regular "coons," and they have ac-
quired the swagger which is supposed to
belong exclusively to the male portion
of our population, and it seems to
come natural too. But they are wo-
men, all right, and they are fine dane
ers.
The best part about Raffayette's dogs
although their intelligence is wonder
full, is the kind treatment they show
There are ten of them, mostly fox ter
riers, with poodle, bulldog and a
black and tan. The tricks they have
learned must have taken years of pa
tience and study on the part of their
teacher. They walk on their hind feet,
on their front feet, turn somersaults
backwards and forwards, stand on
their heads and one small terrier stands
on one foot on the palm of his master S
hand.
Burton and Brookes, comedians and
singers, have good voices and a stock
of jokes that are funny, but old. Their
songs are fine because everybody knows
whom they are singing about, for they
mention a few of San Francisco's s
grafters, Abe Ruef among them, so
they said.
The six Gliserettis, acrobats, are good
in what they do, but they repeat the
same thing too many times and it gets
tiresome.
In the holdovers one of the brothers
in Waterbury brothers. and Tenny was
unable to be present on account of ILL
ness, and that rather detracted from
the act. The others are Fred Watron
and the Morrisey sisters, those of the
few clothes; Bresina, the European
artistic, and Junie McCree and com
pany, presenting the dope fiend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
FIND DEFICIENCY IN
STORM SEWER FUND
SHORTAGE OF $4,000 sTAREs
OFFICIALS IN THE FACE
Finance Committee of the Council Is
Authorized to Wrestle with Prob
lem Of Rushing Work on Spring,
Broadway and Olive Sewers

The city engineer has filed with the
board of public works a report which
shows an estimated deficiency in the
storm sewer bonds 1908 fund amounting
to $685.
The board has recently received bids
for storm sewers in Spring street, I'm
Broadway, and in Olive street and 9TH
er streets, which bids amount to $l2,-
234.
The construction of these storm sew
ers are necessary in order to carry into
the new Sixth street storm sewer large
accumulations of water on the three
streets mentioned. The aggregate
amount of the deficiency If these three
last named contracts are awarded will
amount to more than $4,000, including
incidental expenses.
The board has recommended to the
council that the question of obtaining
the necessary funds for the replenish-
ing of the storm sewer bond fund and
for the construction of the three storm
sewers named be referred to the finance
committee for the earliest action pos
sible.
This the council agreed to on Monday
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Burbank School of Actinu

Manager Morosco announces that the
directorship of the Burbank Theater
School of Acting has been assumed by
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Duffield, both Of
whom have had long and varied ex-
perience in dramatic work. Mr.. Duff1eld
for six years was director of the Bur-
bank theater stage. Mrs Duffield has
appeared in Los Angeles steadily for the
ptst seven years and needs no introduce
ton. Five of the pupils of the Bur-
bank School of Acting are at present
playing roles in the production of "If
1 Were King" now entering its second
week, having been selected from the
| school by Manager Morosco after hav.
| ing watched their work during a re.
| hearsal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
BOY is LOST IN BIG CITY
Comes to Los Angeles to Find His
Aunt, but Discovers the Ad-
dress Is Wrong

Harry Collins. 13 years old, came to
Los Angeles yesterday to visit his
aunt, Mrs. Ida Switzer, but she cannot
be found
The boy says his aunt wrote that she
is living at 127 North Main street, but
no such number is to be found on that
street, and the poor little fellow is lost
in a big city, without friends or rela-
tives. He was sent last night to the
detention home, and his parents at
Stockton Will be notified.
The fact that the address given the
boy by the aunt is incorrect is a mys-
terry to the police, as 1t cannot be de-
cided whether the address was delib-
erately misrepresented In order to avoid
the boys visit. or whether the address
was given by mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

much fun, particularly the efforts of a
candidate trying to win the office of
mayor. Billy Onslow in this role was
funny and his topical song hitting the
various candidates took well. Richard
Burton does good work as the young
lawyer, and his march song, with the
chorus of Rough Riders, captured the
house. Sam Rowley as tramp created
much laughter. Miss Dolly Graham,
who made her first appearance here last
night, was charming widow and sang
her solo effectively. Miss Ethel Thorn :
ton as Sally kept thinks lively. The
chorus numbers are all splendidly
staged and the Fischer girls sang and
danced we'll Kelly and Massey are the
vaudeville feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
POSTAL INSPECTOR ARRIVES
Frank Stewart Comes from San Franz
cisco to Investigate Needs OF
the Local Postoffice

Frank Stewart, postal Inspector OF
this division, has arrived in Los An
geles from San Francisco by tele-
graphic authority to investigate the
needs of the Los Angeles postoffice.
Postmaster Flint has stated the facts
to the authorities at washington, and
1t is hoped that the visit OF Mr..
Stewart will result In assistance for
the local forces.
The extra tourist mail, together with
the political campaign laail and
Christmas packages In the immediate
future, has caused much worry at the
local postoffice. BY hard work the car
riers are gradually catching up with
the enormous quantities to be dis
.tributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
GOOD WORD Is SAID
IN BEHALF OF WARD
IN ASSESSOR FIGHT

Editor Herald: Today is the
occasion for every self respecting and
honest voter to do himself the honor
to vote for honest Ben e. Ward for
assessor. He has given us a clean
ana a. honest aohlinlstration t ana we owe
tinue him In the office he has hon
ored. Let us show his calumniators
that honesty and uprightness has its
reward. STEPHEN BOWERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

ceived in the affray were dressed. Du-
prey and Cottrell were booked on ssu-
picion.
The assaulted Indian was under the
charge of H. c. Young, foreman of
the Bernard & Wilde ranch at Ocean
side. Young was taking Olivas to
Oceanside in company with two other
Indian ranch hands
Young remained in Los Angeles to
give evidence against the two white
men who disabled his worker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
FUNNY POLITICAL
C0MEEY A SUCCESS
AT FISCHER'S THEATER

Last night the Fischer comedians
made hit in their production of Fred
L. GrIffiths' farce-comedy, Running
for Mayor" The scene is laid in Watts
and the incidents are productive OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Kill Seventeen Officers

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegraph company from ST.
Petersburg today says a report has
been received here that seventeen off,
GERS were shot today by revolutionists
in the streets of Kutno, Poland. The
town is in state of panic owing to
fear of military reprisal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

Everything you want you will nnd in
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

Everything you want you will ana In
the classified page-a modern encyclo.
Dedla. One cent word.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-24

FOR SALE-Large house, 9 rooms and
/ closets, electric lighs, city water,
cess pool, good furnace. cement walk,
curb and pavement. Two blocks
from business district. Fine neigh
borhood Enquire of H. E. Riley.
47-tf
WANTED-50 mares of all kinds Will
be at the Noecker barn, formerly the
Volding barn, commencing Wednes-
day, January % until bought. J.
T. Hall. 4-lpd
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
good reference to travel by rail
or with rig. Salary 81 ,072.00 per
year and expenses salary paid
weakly and expenses advanced.
Address With stamp, Jos. A
Alexander, DEBORAH, Iowa. 4-1pd
FOR SALE Farm 146 acres, 81 acres
under plow; orchard, 400 bearing
trees; good brick house, I'm, silo,
we'll with windmill, grapary, cribs,
ETC., which l will sell for $50 an
acre if taken within short time.
Dave Graham
WANTED-Two men in each county
to represent and advertise Hard
ware Department, put out samples
of our goods, etc. Travelling posi-
ton or Office manager. Salary 800
per month, cash weekly, with all
expenses paid in advance. We fur
nish everything. The Columbia
House, Chicago, Ill. Dept 61O
Monon Building. "a
WANTED-By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary
$50 and expenses paid weekly; ex-
Dense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or reference required.
Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self addressed envelode.
COOPER and CO., 1872 Lake St.,
Chicago, Ill SOTO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-24


FOR SALE-Fine two-seated cutter,
good as new, verv cheap. A. G.
Baker Off
GIRL-For general homework, small
family. Inquire j. M. Boehm's fur
Eiture store.
FOR SALE-A No. / Shorthorn COW,
young, coming in Feb. /. John
Alstad. Az
WANTED--Buggies to paint and
| varnish. All work guaranteed.
Cali and see me about your work.
j. @. Pollitt. 3-6
AGENTS-A crack er- Jack proposition
for dozen live agents in northeast.
ern Iowa; something new: good
money. Call at this Office quick.
44pd
FOUNDING pair of artics, package
of sugar; found north of DEBORAH
January 14th. Owner call at Public
Opinion office, pay for this notice
and receive goods. Az
FOR SALE One ball bearing, rubber
tire runabout, one rubber tire,
ball bearing cart, one single harness.
one fur robe. All good as new
M. Il. Torsen Al
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm nine
miles northeast of DEBORAH, Pleasant
township, 240 acres, with good
buildings. Apply to j. o. John
ston, st. Paul, or H. G.. Hjerleid,
National Bank, DEBORAH. "a pd
WANTED-At once, one hundred
new savings accounts. Four per
into ha NJ l.
of DEBORAH. IF
FOR SALE-First class b fiat
clarinet: 10 keys, 2 rings in good
condition. For sale cheap if taken
soon. Inquire at this office. 2.tf
FOR SALE--One of the most desir-
able residences in the city, with or
without four adjoining lots. Good
paper, part cash, or part stock will
be accepted in trade. Inquire WA,
this office.
FOR SALE-Very coy room cot
tage: lot 60x2l4. high and Try
electric lights, cement walks; city
water, fine furnace. and all hard
| wood floors. Good neighborhood
Enquire of H. E. Riley Aft
WANTED-Distric Managers 20 post
| signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary SlS weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
| present employment. Ideal Shear
Co.. ,39 Randolph Street, Chicago. 3-16
WANTED-Ten men in each state
to travel, posts signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. SO. 90 per day for
expenses. Royal Supply Co., Dept
W., Atlas Block, Chicago. 5l-3 mo.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Mv residence
| in West DEBORAH. Az lots. 7room
house. barn. wood house. cistern and
we'll. All in good condition. w.
0. Nordheim. Enquire Of 9. s..
Boice
FOR SALE-Will take good driving
team with some other stock, cash or
/ part cash, for my residence, foot of
Washington street, out of flood
district, paved in front. every
modern convenience. good lots for
driving team. Must be sold or
rented by about March LIST. A snap
for some one. DR.. Whitbeck, at
! Engbretson's drug store. Aft
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-24

-SherlH Geo. MlZener made q
business trip to Cresco Monday.
"A. E. Thune was down from High.
landville yesterday on business trip.
Wizard of o." funniest of all
shows, at the Grand tomorrow night.
Don't miss the Wizard of Or al
the Grand tomorrow night. It's a
great show.
See our line of embroiderles at 1C
cents. A window full of them al
Mott 6 Co. IS
Dan O'Connor, of Lawler. is now
in charge of the local agency of the
Standard Oil Co.
Phone us your next grocery order,
and we will make you happy. That s
our business. @. S. Marsh.
Mrs. d. A. Kserland and daughter
returned to Northwood Saturday, after
visit at the Quandahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Newman re.
turned to Cresco Monday after visit
ing relatives here few days.
Mrs. E. P. Haugen returned home
to Watson, Mimi, Monday. after a
visit at the K. Thompson home.
"A few suits left at Mott & Co.'S.
See our s4 90 lots. Cheaper than
they can be made. Cloth costs you
nothing.
Michigan Celery is pretty well ont
of market, but the California Is
coming line at @. S. Marsh's grocery
store.
India Linens, Long Cloths,
Cambrics, Nainsooks and all white
goods are included in Mott e Co. s
Discount Sale.
Geo. M. Anderson, of Frankville
township, took the train here Satur-
day for Lacrosse, to visit brother
who is i'll in the hospital in that city.
-Furs of all kinds at cost at Mott
& Co. s. few handsome boas left,
lots of cheap ones. Seven fur Goals
and three caps go at cost.
Get in the game and beat your
neighbor out of that pretty set OF
dishes given away free by the DEBORAH
Tea Store. For further particulars
see their display window.
On Monday night the st. Cloud
bus team after being driven to the
depots ran away, going out past the
dugway to the Reard place before
stopping. There was no one in the rig
and practically no damage done. 1t
is surprising and fortunate that they
did not roll down the steep embank-
ment of the dugway.
We want you to watch the items
from our store this year. We will try
to keep you posted as to the best
things in the grocery line. You know
we always keep the best things, and
the price is no higher than for in
ferior goods. Our reputation is
staked on the things we sell, and we
will keep that reputation good,
whether we make a profit or not. G..
s. Marsh.