davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Society,"
Gives Informal Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hanson
of the Hotel Granada delightfully."- en-
tertained forty of their friends with
an informal dance Friday evening.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Fank Fielding and Miss Grace
Anstead and Miss Florence Anstead
presided at the punch bowl. The
vocal music by Messrs. Salmon and
Pollock was greatly enjoyed
Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waters, Dr. and Mrs.
Dwight B. Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Guenth-
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prinz, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hanson, Mrs. ]. A. Hahne,
Mrs. Frank Fielding, Misses Florence
Lewis, Adele Charbonette, Myrtle
Ford, Grace Smith, Miss Plummer,
Clara Salmon, Maud Morris, Rather
inc Morris; Messrs. Pollock, A. A..
Banta, DIR. Evan Jenkins, James Brew
er, Johnson, Salmon, Grifford Salmon,
j. H. De La Monte, Morris, Ward,
Etinger Sanders, Patton, Fielding and
r. S. Hams. All the guests had spent
their vacation together in the noun
tains at Matilija Springs in Ventura
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Bazaar Opens

The bazaar to be given by the women
of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto
will open today in the new church
building, corner Union avenue and
Court street. This evening Miss Cath
arine Cooke, soprano, Vail and De
Cells, musicians, John j. Cooke, mon
ologist, and Lewis Kerwin, pianist.
will contribute to the program. Din
ner will be served from to o'clock
and the booths will be in charge of
Mrs. Martin Marsh, assisted by Mes
danes Russell and Belt, Misses Clara
Casey and Mary Bodkin. Monte Carlo
booth. Mesdames Steele, Kundry,
Shield and King, Misses Steele and
Gordon; fancy work booth, Mrs. M.
]. Dougherty, assisted by Mesdames
Conway and Ely, Misses Elden and
Newell; and 10 cent booth, Mesdames
Mahoney, Mack, Hanlon, Bruce, Miss
es Redwood and Schultz; miscellan-
eous booth, Mrs. Martin Madden and
the Misses Cain; lemonade and cigars,
Mrs. Jack Marsh, assisted by Mrs.
Mortimer Stuart and Miss May Casey;
ice cream and soda fountain. Mrs. F.
A. Helm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SECURES PERMANENT HOME

A permanent hall has been secured
in the Pacific Electric building for the
display of the Southwest society of the
Archaeological Institute of America.
The building is fireproof and will fur
nish desirable location for the dis
play, which includes many interesting
articles connected with the early his
tory of the state.
In the display will be the Caballeria
collection of paintings which were
brought to California by the padres.
These were recently endangered by the
fire in the chamber of commerce, as
they have been on exhibition there
since the society secured the paintings.
Fremont's first flag and many me-
mentoes connected with the life of the
Pathfinder will be shown. Seven of
Keith's paintings of the missions,
painted In 1882, will be shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
WOMAN INJURED
BY |NTERURBAN
IS DEAF AND DID NOT HEAR THE
WHISTLE
Victim sustalns Conclusion Of Brain
and Other Injuries That May
Render Her Case
Serious

Mrs. Walter Wexford Of Colegrove
aged 54, was yesterday afternoon struck
by Los Angeles-Pacific care No. 1sO
near Santa Monica avenue and Swan
street, Colegrove.
Mrs. Wexford was waiting on the
tracks for a cty-bound car, when a
swiftly moving car from the opposite
direction hurled her from the track.
She was taken to the home of 10, G.
Gurd, nearby, and DR.. Zahn attended
her.
1t was found that she had sustained
concusson of the brain, badly injured
knee, lacerated scalp, and possibly IN
ternal injuries. DIR. Zahn stated that
her recovery is very doubtful.
George p Swan, who witnessed the
accident said that the car which struck
Mrs. Wexford was running at the rate
of forty miles an hour Mrs. Wexford
was standing between the car tracks,
with her back turned toward the APP
preaching car. The motorman attract
ed the attention of the woman by blow
ing his whistle, but she did not appear
to see her danger until the car was
close upon her.
Woman Was Dead
Then she jumped frantically. but in
stead of avoiding the car she placed
herself directly in it's pathway. She is
said to have been deaf, which accounts
for her failure to hear the whistle of
the car until it was too close for her
to escape.
The speed at which the car was run
ming is demonstrated by the fact that
the motorman was unable to bring 1t
to a standstill until it had sped on for
100 yards after striking the woman.
James Moore, the motorman, admit
ted that he saw the woman for some
distance ahead, but said he thought
she would leave the track in time to
avoid the accident.
Both Mrs. Welford's husband and her
son, Newton Wexford, are employed at
the Sherman car shops of the Los An
leges-Pacific railway. Newton Wexford
has Just recovered from an accident he
sustained while at work at the shops
three weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Benefit Card PARTY

A dozen or so women will give a
benefit card party this afternoon in
Howell hall, S14 South Main street,
and Mrs w A. Potts, assisted by
Mrs. James r. Neighbors, Mrs. ]. r.
Kanst, Mrs. w. s. James, Mrs. L. II.
Dutton and Mrs. w. A, Howell, will
act as hostesses. The tables will be
divided into sections and each section
will be decorated with a different
color.
are Misses Mildred Brookman, Nellie
Loomis, Ada Potts and Alice Bartlett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Gard Club to Meet

AT a special meeting this evening
Card club will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs Roth Hamilton of 1928 South
Union avenue. Refreshments will be
served and handsome prizes given.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Clarke Carlisle, DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Requa, Dr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hewait, Mr. and Mrs II. w. Kinsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Burial. Mrs. Jen-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

In honor Of Miss Mary Holmes, a
popular bride-to-be, Miss Ethel Stock
ard of 231t Hermosa street gave a
delightful bridge whist party yester-
day afternoon. Chrysanthemums dec
GRATED the house, different color
scheme being employed in each room.
Thirty guests were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Eschscholtzla CHAPTER Meets

The members Of the Eschscholtzia
chapter d. A. r. met yesterday after
noon at the Bbell club house, Eight
eenth and Flgueroa streets, and Mrs
Nathan Cole jr. and Mrs. j. w. john
son acted as hostesses
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Choral Hall to Open TODAY

Mrs. Robert j. Burdette will give
musicale and reception today in the
new auditorium in honor of the open
ing of Choral hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Entertalns I'm Dav

Mrs. d. @. Allen Of Thirty-first street
and Maple avenue entertained the
members of the Thimble club of Los
Angeles hive No. !, L. o. T. NJ, yes
terday afternoon at an all day meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

Neutro-Ophthalmology is new
science of drugless healing which has
developed a large following since its
establishment In Los Angeles six
months ago. Wonderful things have
been done In bringing back to health
most eminent men I'm the medical pro
fession. Drs. Davis & Wilson, 1872
West Sixteenth street, both practice
and teach this science.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Delightful Gard Party

The members of the Felicidad Whist
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. c. l.. Clifford of 1433
Pennsylvania avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
To Entertain ThimbIe Club

The members Of the Thimble club
of Magnolia lodge, Degree of Honor
will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. f. Hartzel of S57 East Twenty
third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
To Entertain Chanter

The members of chapter e, p. B. o.,
will be entertained this morning by
Mrs. Malone Joyce and Miss Millie
Reynoldson at the home of the for
mer, 1929 Arapahoe street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Gives Farewell Card Party

Mrs. Alice II. Covert of 500 Coronado
street gave card party yesterday
afternoon as a farewell to her neigh
bors before moving away from that
vicinity!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
At Home to Friends

Mrs. Samuel j. Whitmore of Hotel
Alexandria was at home to her friends
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Woman,s Preas club Meet

The members of the Southern Cali
fornia Womans Press club held their
regular monthly luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Hayward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the *.
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Roadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to cats
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
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., 1906-11-07
TavIor-Lawton Wedding

Miss Jessie F. Lawton and DR.. Ray
mond G. Taylor will be married today
at the brides home in Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Formal Dancina Party

The members of the Philothea clut
will entertain with a formal dance al
Kramer's Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water to south 1887.
New management. Prompt delivery
GIBBS & KING. Props.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Honors srIde-to-Be

ME Kempton and Miss May Meyers.
Whist will be the game played.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
AUBLE RET|RES;
FLAMMER GOES UP
SHIFT is MADE IN THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT s.
Former Captain of Detectives Be-
comes Chief of Police and Chief
Becomes Captain of De-
tectives

Monday night at IL o'clock former
Chief of Police Walter Auble became
captain of detectives and the erstWhlle
captain of detectives, Paul Flammer,
became acting chief of police, to remain
in that capacity until definite action ls'
taken by the police commissioners,
either to perlnanently appoint him head
of the department or elect some one else
to fill that office.
Auble was not at all sorry to lose his
vocation Of chief, but on the contrary
said 1t seemed rather good to again take
up the work of detective service, which
he had become familiar with by more
than a decade of varied experience.
Leaves Conditions Good
"If the commissioners see fit to re-
appoint me as chief of police,' Auble
said, 81 shall accept the honor, of
course; and do what I can as I have
done during my term Of temporary
service in that capacity. But 1 shall
make no efforts whatever to obtain the
appointment.
"JJpon leaving the office of chief
have the satisfaction of feeling that I
leave the affairs of the department to
my successor in as favorable condition
as has ever been known In the history
of Los Angeles. I'think it can be said
without exaggeration that Los Angeles
moral a city as any place of the same
size and conditions in the United States.
And this has been accomplished, too,
with force of patrolmen and detec-
tives so limited that the police commits
sioners now see fit to increase the num-
ber of patrolmen by considerable
number"
viii Go After Yeggmen
Acting Chief Flammer said yesterday
that his only policy in executing the
affairs of the police department will be
thoroughness and efficiency IT will
continue more vigorously than ever the
campaign for the complete routing OF
all yeggmen and criminals that con-
stantly pour into Los Angeles from San
Francisco and other cities of the coast.
''I might say that the police depart
ment here is confronted with more
formidable problem than that of any
other city of the same size in the land,
for Los Angeles is the rendezvous for
crooks from all quarters of the world.
The large number of wealthy people
who come here as tourists brings about
this condition, for the thieves are at
tracted here by the alluring prospect of
big hauls. However, in spite of this
fact I think Los Angeles can boast of
being one of the best protected and
safest cities anywhere"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Open eazaar Tonlaht

The bazaar to be given by the wo,
men of the Church of our Lady OF
Boretto will open this evening in the
new church building, corner Union ave-
nue. and Court street. An interesting
program has been arranged and pevy
of popular matrons and pretty girls
will preside over the booths.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Hold Meetlnas Daily

Meetings of the Apostolic faith, con
ducted by Charles f. Parham, will be
held at 10 a. M, 2:30 and 1880 p. M
daily in the Temperance temple Meet"
inEs will also be held at Metropolitan
hall 327h South Spring street, each
dav from 10 o'clock noon to 1;15 p. M.
for business people. The Apostolic
faith is non -sectarian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Dies Suddenly

Miss Katheryn Iarkin. formerly
Chicago died suddenly at her hor
1928 West Tenth street, Monday. eve
ing. Funeral arrangements await We
from relatives In Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Old Resident Dies
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. John Torrey, who was well
at her home 321 North Union avenue
after a lingering Illness of two years.
Mrs. Torrey leaves her husband one
daughter, Mrs. Fl. T. Patton of Golden,
Colo, and one son, John s. Torrey, and
her mother Mrs. s. j. Tabor, of this
city. The funeral arrangements will
not be decided upon until the arrival of
Mrs. Patton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
SALVATION ARMY
DOES GREAT WORK
Over 900 Women and Child
rem Given Dinner on Christ
mas Day

There is but comparatively small
percentage OF the population Of will
nington aware Of the great good ao-
,omplished by the Salvation Army and
he far-reaching effects Of its efforts
10 relieve the worthy poor of the city.
on Christmas day there were gather
ed in the Army's hall $50 women and
children who We're given an excellent
dinner. OF this number $40 children
were provided with new and warmer
garments while 20 children were given
shoes. There is quite a number Of new
articles OF clothing for children left
over from the distribution which will
be given out upon application OF
worthy one at the hall.
Through public contributions and by
the efforts Of the members OF the
Army who had charge of the kettles,
S5SS in money was collected. For these
contributions Ensign Wiseman desires
to express his most heartfelt thanks
To the press, which so ably assisted
in the work, Mr.. Wiseman also extends
his thanks. The entertainment given
on Christmas evening was more largely
ATTENDED than any other similar affail
ever held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
WILL FORCE A
JUDGE TO RESIGN

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. G.-Arthur II. Ohett-
lain. Judge Of the Superior Court Of Cook
county has been found guilty Of grave
inhuctions Of conduct becoming a judge.
ard by reckless actions TO have seriously
impaired his usefulness in that high Of
ace, by the judiciary committee OF tho
Chicago Bar Association.
The committee submitted 70 the Board
oc Managers a printed brief II did not
recommend that Judge Chettlaln BE- askof
70 resign and the Board Of Managers pas.
sively accepted the report and filed q
away without any petition TO Judge Chott.
lain that he quit the bench
Judge Chettlain may draw his own
conclusion" said T.. J. Loesch. President
Of tho Board Of Managers
The report IS a thorough digest Of th,
evidence and the findings from charges
tha; Judge Chettlaln bar,ered his nam,
and nis time to speculative and question.
able stock corporations for stock md
money TO a rehearsal Of his conduct n
d;smisslng William Loffier on "A technical
ity in The tunnel forgery case when h'
knew Lofher's business associates has
bought up his notes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
TWINS MARRY TWINS
Watts sherman's Daughters and Mrs.
Roche Bstonyi's Sons May We'd

~ our own Wire. Publishers Presa
NEWPORT, r. I. Dec 27--lt is inn
possible TO get any information here re-
gardlng the reported engagements Of
the twin sons Of Mrs. Burke Roche
Batonyi 10 the twin daughters Of W.
Watts Sherman. Mrs. Batonyi, when
interviewed. gave the impression that
she considered the report without foun-
dation. but refused to make any posi-
tive statement for publication.
The Misses Irene and Mildred Shcr-
man have been brought up on a pecu-
liar plan, according to accounts In New
York. Their mothers constant aim has
been to preserve thcm from all danger
Of disease and I'm this idea eNtraordi-
nary precautions have been taken in
accordance with the extreme rules Of
hygienics.
Their home is kept scrupulously free
from dust, and every care is observed
+ in tho choice and preparation Of foods
The members of thwe family are said
TO wear gloves constantly and TO handle
everything in the house with tongs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
REDSKINS KILL
And BURN WHITES
Yaqui Tribe DeSCendS on
Americans and MexiCanS
Killing Eight

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
Los ANGELES. Dec. 27.-An Indian
massacre, In which Yaqui Indians at-
tackled party Of American and Moxi-
cans and killed eight has occurred in
Mexico. according to report brought
here last night by Colonel II. b. Wat
son, vice-presldent Of the National Irri-
cation Congress. Colonel MaNson says
his train stopped an hour az Lancho.
While there rumors were oirculate1 90
the effect that the Yaquis we're on the
warpath The train on which MaNson
and party were riding had not been
gone more than an hour when a band
OF the Indians descended upon a small
parity Of Americans and MeXicans and
butcherei four Of IT'S members. station
Agent Thompson and his wife escaped
by boarding a work train.
The train bearing the Maxson party
had proceeded about fifteen miles when
the passengers grew aiarmcd over the
uprising, They returned 20 Iancho
whre they found the station house rad
been burned and four bodies lay hesid,
the tracks. A short distance away foui
more bodies were found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
WILMINGTON LAD ABUSED ON
CHESAPEAKE OYSTER BOAT

James E. Burrs is No. 400 East Tenth
street this city. is another victim Of
the INSCRIPTIONS masters of oyster ves-
sells who ply their trade IN the Chesi-
peake Bay. Burris. who is but twenty
wears old shipped on the oyster vessel
Virginia from Philadelphia on Och.ber
2s Captain Charles Marsh. He returned
70 his home here yesterday having made
nis way from Baltimore to Wilmington on
: freight train.
Durris complains bitterly of the treat Z
ment he received while on the virsina
ana said that had he not made his escape
from the vessel en- last Saturday he woud
st,n be subject 10 the terrible treatment
whirn probably would have resulted IN
serious Illness for him. He says The men
we're made TO dredge for oysters in the
bitter cold weather 0f the last few DAYS
when it was q hardship Tor Them TO GO
50.
Hunis wrote several letters % his peO-
ale here complaining Of the harsh trc1t-
rient be was receiving and he learned On
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
lie WAS "2S" SAID
ISAAC ANDERSON
Case Of II. Mcbride Charged
With Selling Liquor H.
legally. Continued

Numerous prisoners charged with var
lous onenses were lined up hcfore Judse
Cochran IN city Court ths morning and
as q consequences the court room was
crowded BY an eager throng OF curiosity
seekers
evils Lclbotz. employed by King
street merchant was arraizned on a.
charge OF the larceny Of S. the property
OF Mrs Irene Lloyd and entered plos Of
not guilty. u was alleged that Mrs
Iliyd gave the defendant two iivo dollar
bills by mistake. in payment f1r an $50
purchase and In return received but t4ss.
AIrs. I.loy was positive Ia her testimony
as TO the amount given the clerk while
he was equally positive that be received
hrt five dollars Lcihotz was held under
500 bail for his appearance OF upper
cturL
rho continued case of Hugh Mcbride.
charged with selling liquor 80 a miner.
was taken M. Isaac Anderson, oolorod,
testlhea on behalf or the defendant that
the panty 70 whom the liquor is alleged 10
have been sold stated 10 Mcbride that no
Was "-3' years of ago. Judge Cochran re-
sciNcn his decision unrii 7vcnntsd1y nexr'
Ftsa g. sparllm was arrnsntd on "A
charge OF assault with intent to commit
iapo. After hearing iho evidence the case
was dismissed by the court Edward Her
7,d charged with assault and battery.
was assessed $40 and costs The case OF
pnuick Long. charged with violating a
city ordinance by falling 20 connect his
property with a sewer was continued un-
t'l "Wednesday Several "drunks' received
the usual fine Of 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
Government stenographers Wanted.

The U. S. Civi' Service Commission
at washington has notified Goldey Col
lege to-day that an examination for
government stenographers will be held
in Philadelphia January 2s, for posi-
tions paying from 5000 TO $1,000 per
yeai
The Civil Service Department at
Philadelphia notified Goldey College
yesterday Of an examination to be held
in that city January 2. for special
Government stenographers. salaries tc
be $500 per year. In this case the
shorthand speed viii be from 175 Il
200 words per minute.
Further Information in regard q
these examinations viii be given at n,
Goldey Col ege Offices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-27
STUDENT WEDS DANCER
Princeton Undergraduate and Vaude-
willie Performer Marry at Night.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 27-It has
been announced here that Harry r..
Btbhins. student On Princeton Uni
versity became the husband OF Miss
Edna May Chandler "a vaudeville art
list. who does "a barefoot dance" after
a midnight supper last Thursday even
ing following her appearance in a local
theatre.
Squire Manfred Naar was pulled out
OF bed 20 perform tho ceremony.
GO get some witnesses" sal dthe
squire
I'VE want TO get married at once
added BFbbins.
do please marry us and do not tell
pleaded the girl.
The Squire was willing and married
them after calling his wife and sister
as witnesses The reason given for Sc.
orocy was that the student desired Z,
complete his course in the university
and the girl her theatrical season. They
have known each other for sevara
years
Bibbins is % years old, and lives IL
Orange, n. J. HIS bride is a year or tw,
younger, and lives In Newark.