davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
SYNDICATE Gets
SAN PEDRO VOTE
CITIZENS Committee FAVORS
CONCESSIONS
If Town Trustees Are of Like Mind
Harbor Work Will Be Commenced
Immediately, With Two Mil
lion Expenditures
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 18.-At an
adjourned mass meeting of citizens
from last Monday evening held this
evening the committee of ten, appoint
ed at that time to confer with Lieu
tenant Miner and his attorney in re-
gard to concessions in the outer har-
Dor, for which the syndicate promises
to erect bulkheads, wharVes, shears,
drydocks. bouevards and other ship
ping structures, reported as follows:
Your committee to which was re-
ferred the matter of the petition of
Lieutenant Miner and others in re-
gard to the proposed improvement of
the outer harbor would respectfully
present the following report:
"First-That a quit claim deed be
granted as requested by the company,
"Second-That the lines to be fol-
lowed for the boundary of the proposed
extension shall be designated in the
petition. the city reserving to itself
the land to be reserved, including the
1GO-foot boulevard and the 1000 linear
feet of bulkhead, 200 feet deep.
"Third-The company agreeing to
construct the bulkhead and fill in the
land for the bulkhead and boulevard,
as shown on the map, and to convey
whatever interests it may have ac-
quired i'm the land to the city of San
Pedro free of charge.
"Fourth-The city of San Pedro to
reserve the right to grant franchises
over any streets or roads that may be
constructed over the said property,
leading to any bulkhead. warehouse
or drydock, to be constructed by the
company asking for said franchise.
"Fifth-Work to be commenced at
the time agreed upon. and to continue
from day to day until completed, or
deed forfeited.
"Sixth-All locations or streets to be
left to the consideration of the engi-
neering department of the company
and the city Of San Pedro, acting in
conjunction
Respectfully submitted by the COM
mittee of ten"
Signed: w. II. Savage. chairman;
Winfield Hogaboom. secretary; S. NJ
Storrer. j. " B. Goodrich. j. y. Logan
Luke Kelley, l.. Hansen, w. H. Hyatt,
two being absent.
The report was carried unanimously
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
RIVERSIDE H0N0RS CITIZENS
and Tent Installation Is Held
at Cafe
Special to The Herald,


RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1S-The directors
of the Riverside Y. NJ. c. A. elected Of
ficers as follows: President, c. e. Rum
sey first vice president. E. p. Clarke;
second vice president, DR.. w. w. Rob
lee; recording secretary, j. H. Ellis;
treasurer, l. S. Kennedy. These. with
the following directors, complete the Of
fetal board: d. G. Mitchell, b. w,
Handy, DIR. j. w. Neblett Harwood
Hail. II. w. Hawes, Francis Cutie.
Riverside tent No. 10 installed Off
officers, closing the festivities with a
banquet at the Paddock cafe. The new
roster is as follows;
William fl. Davis past commander;
Fred Peters, commander; w. a. Jones,
lieutenant commander; d. G.. Clayton,
record keeper; John Ramsbottom,
finance keeper; Ed l.. Allen, chaplain;
E. A. Messer, sergeant A. l.. Merriam,
master at arms; f. A. Stark, first mas
ter guard: AXel Nelson, second master
guard; Leslie Bradley, sentinel; Fred
Copley, picket; b. B. Bush, E. H. Vell,
William Fouth, finance committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
COLD KILLS THE GERM
Lieut.. Perry Says There Are No Bald
Hends ia the Arctic Region

The peOpIo VINO CONC back from kIOn-
dixie testify to the fact that no native
bald heads are there. The evidence is
that the cold climate kills the germs
that eat the hair off at the roots. Lieut..
Perry, who went to the Arctic regions,
gives the same evidence. Newbro's
Herpicide has the same effect as the
cold climate. 1t kills the germ that eats
the hair off at the roots and the hair
grows again. Herpicide is the FIRST hair
remedy built upon the principle of de-
stroying the germ that eats the hair off,
Its phenomenal sale demonstrates the
correctness of the scalp germ theory.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
PIONEER M'NEW is DEAD
Came by OK Team in the Early Days
and Accumulated Landed
Estate
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 1S.-Jerry
McNew, a pioneer resident, died this
morning at his ranch near Point of
Rocks on the edge of the desert. He
had lived in this valley more than fifty
years. coming by OK team and the
Death Valley route, and has always
been prominent in political circles. He
had extensive landed interests over the
county. including extensive grazing
lands in the mountains, a ranch on the
Moiave and a home in this city. He
often had the opportunity to receive
public office but always refused pre-
fcrring to devote his political energies
to his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
TELLS ABOUT PHILIPPINES
Long Resident in Orient Talks of Con-
dltions There Since American
Occupancy
Special to The Herald,

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. sc. c.
Brewer, proprietor of the American
shoe store in Manila, p. l., and Of a
number of stores in China, has been
visiting his family in Hollywood the
last few days. Mr.. Brewer spoke to
tine students of the Union high school
for a short time this morning on the
Philippines. He said that after Dewey
defeated the Spaniards he should have
left Immediately.
Mr.. Brewer left this evening for
Vancouver, where he will sail early
next week for the Philippine islands.
The Throop Institute Mandolin and
Guitar club will give concert at the
Sherman hall Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
ROSE FESTIVAL
A MONEY MAKER
PASADENA TOURNAMENT WILL
CLEAR $500
Recall Proceedings Move Forward in
Systematic Misunderstanding Citi-
zens Urge Individual Council
men to Compromise
Pasadena Agency,
81 North Raymond Avenue.
Telephone. Main 1908.

PASADENA, Jan. 1S.-Frank V. Rider,
treasurer of the Tournament of Roses
association, was deputized last night
to see if the repeated charges of foul
in the New Years day chariot races
cannot be quieted and the disputants
brought to a satisfactory compromise.
If by January % no amicable agree
ment has been reached the board of
directors will proceed to pass upon the
affair. There is a persistent rumor,
however, to the effect that an agree
ment as to the division of the prize
money will in the end not be distaste-
full to the contestants and the further
dragging of the affair through the dis
agreeable lengths of a judicial inVesti-
cation avoided.
A practically complete report of the
society's finances show that about
$35OO is the net profit OF this years
tournament.
For Improvements at the Tournament
park some $1200 has already been paid
and about $1,000 for the piece of ground
4recently added to the park This leaves
4 the organization in good shape finan-
cially, condition highly compliment
tary to the efficiency of the manage
ment.
Continue Recall Proceedings
The citizens committee, appointed
yesterday to take charge of the pro-
ceedings for the recall of Mayor Water
house, held two meetings today in spite
of the constant rainfall and blocked
out the work set before them. An at
torney was secured to draw up in a
legal shape the formal petition to be
circulated, and this, worded accord
ing to the exact phraseology of the
recall section of the charter was laid
before the committee tonight Tho s.en-
eral makeup OF the larger committee
of fifty was also considered tonight
and will shortly be made public.
1t is proposed to open permanent
headquarters in some Of the downtown
I. busines blocks. secure the services Of
Il secretary who shall take active
charge Of the work there and as soon
as possible start the several petitions
upon their rounds. 1t is stated this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

evening that a number of prominent
citizens have announced their intention
of working upon the Individual men,
bers of the city council with a view of
having that body secure the services
of additional legal advisers to take up
the water matter with City Attorney
Fitzgerald before the recall goes any
further.
Attorney Wright added to the litera-
ture of the controversy this afternoon
by reporting that he has gone over the
opinion of the experts who valued the
plants of the Pasadena Land and
Water company and he finds that in
fixing the value at which the plant was
appraised the worth of the company
property in South Pasadena, including
the right of that city to one-fifth of
impounded waters, was expressly eX-
cluded from the estimates. In other
words, the experts estimate included
only four-flfthS of the total value of
the plant and water of that company,
The mayor and his advisers have been
contending all along that in the bond
election the whole or none of this
property was authorized to be pur-
chased, hence the Importance of Mr..
Wright's statement.
Puts on City Airs
For some months Chief of Police
Pinkham has maintained a crossing
police service at the corner of Colo
rado street and Fair Oaks avenue and
the need has been so thoroughly dem
onstrated that he has decided to do
the same for the Raymond avenue
corner, He has detailed Patrolman
Palmer for the Raymond corner and
placed Patrolman Beasley at the Fair
Oaks corner. This service will begin
at 8 a, m. and continue until p. M,
the busiest hours of the day
At times these two corners are al
most blocked with teams and street
cars, and the police have found it al
most impossible to keep the crowds
moving Systematically.
Patrolmen will now see to it that
vehicles will keep to the right going
and the left returning and that auto
mobiles slow up at crossings as re-
quired by the city ordinance and in
many other ways systematic the traf-
fic and protect the rights of pedes-
trians. This is another sign of the
Crown City's growth and of her right
to be called a city.
The narroWness of Colorado street
in the present business section, as evil
denced by this arrangement, shows
what excuse some people have for say
ing that business must move eastward
to where the streets are wider.
Dray Horses at Horse Show
An interesting feature of the ap-
preaching horse show is to be the class
for dray horses, with $10O, $50 and $25
as cash prizes. The managers of the
show promise to see that this class
has the best possible exhibit. Ar
rangements were made last night for
the show TO use the Tournament park
as last year, the Tournament associa-
tion charging the nominal fee OF $1OO
as rental, the money to go toward the
improvement of the grounds.
The management of the horse show
today fixed the prices Of admission as
follows: General admission any one
of the three days, so cents; grandstand
seats, including admission for one day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
LUCY's CREW is NARROWED
Stranded Sailors Supposed to BE
Starving on Reef Near
Umpqua Harbor
Special to The Herald.

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 1S.-It Is now
believed that the crew of the schooner
Lucy. which left this port for Umpqua
harbor twenty-three days ago, is ma
rooned on a reef about eighteen miles
north of that port. This spot is so iso-
lated and surrounded by such a wild
sea that vessels are never able to get
near it. TWO ships have passed within
sight of the wrecked vessel, but were
unable to render assistance. Efforts
are now being made to reach the wreck
before the crew starves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
pIsaaree in Pratt Murder Case

ROCKWELL CITY, Ia, Jan. lS.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Josiah Pratt.
charged with numbering her husband,
disagreed today and was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
BUSINESS MEN WOULD UNITE
Riverside Chamber of Commerce and
Leading Commercial Body POST
pone Merger Vote
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1S.-The PROPOSE
tion of uniting the chamber of COM
merce and the Business Mems as
sociation and employing a joint secre-
tary, was discussed and vote on the
proposition postponed until Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
ReMare of Pneumonin

II you have weak lungs, you have rea-
son to fear pneumonia, and should keep
at hand bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy II counteracts any tendency OF
cold or attack OF the grip to result in
take. 1t always cures. and cures quickly
Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
% 70 Guaranteed Increase

For down and 81 month until paid for sell you
lot for $780, subject to the following
guarantee from II at the expiration Of year from
worth $11950-or 25 cent in
price at which Of eeesmen
selling similar lots. will refund all of the
money you paid with per interest additional
If should die at time before payments have been
will give heirs deed OF the lot with
further cost If should lose employment be sick
will forfeit the land but each written certificate
non-employInent received monthly your
time for payment will be extended another month
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
The
Beautiful

Remember your purchase made with the distinct
understanding that will refund all money paid with
per interest added II after visiting the
villa Is found that have misrepresened
proposition in the slightest particular
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
Our Restrictions

saloons. shantes factories. Purchasers
compelled to build but they do then they must erect at
tractive looking there being dollar limit. We
each purchaser build pretty looking house.
which neatly painted. know that for mod
build pretty bungalow. Lum-
cheaper Redondo than at Los Angeles there
commercial wharves Redondo at which lumber
schooners daily disohsrgng their oargoes.
If Russell Sage, the multinonaire of New York. told
could make fortune suburban real
Especially when 1t costs only 81 down and 81 month";
impressed? Well listenl That's
Mr. Sage did in the New York World of September 49,
young buy real estate especially property
outlying boroughs and then hard
avocation. real purchases will your
age comfortable."-Russe Sage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
AN ANIMATED DEBATE.

Regarding Chinese Labor at Panama.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Kent Debating club of the Law school was very well attended last night, and considerable interest shown in the question for debate, which was:
 Resolved, That Chinese labor should not be employed in the construction of the Panama canal
 The debaters were: Affirmative Jo- seph G. Shapiro, 1907; Paul Raymond stinson, 1907; negative, Charles A. Smythwick, 1908; MT. Barnes, lSV9.
 Joseph G.. Shapiro, 1907, of New Ha- ven, for the affirmative, contended that the Chinese labor is unskllled, and would be unable to handle machinery and the steam shovels.
 Paul Raymond Stinson. 1907, Of Rut- land, Vt, for the affirmative, sad that De Lesseps employed 500 Chlnese la borers at Panama, large percentage of whom died of tropical diseases with in a few months, and in general that he found Chinese labor impracticable'
 He contended that the medical and scientific men have now found how to make the canal zone healthful and habitable for Americans, and that therefore this great undertaking and the building up of cities should be by American citizens.
 Charles Aston Smythwick 1908, of Fairfield, Conn, for the negative, com tended that American laborers are not willing to go to Panama. As it is not possible to secure more than 0,O00 Ja- malca negroes to work upon the canal. it will be necessary to get at least 5000 Chinese laborers.
 Mr. Bonner, 1909 further stated for the negative that the ten cents an hour offered by our government would not tempt American labor to go to Panama, while 1t Is perfectly feasible to secure able and efficient labor from China.
 Carl Andrew shrilS 1908, of Munice, Ind, acted as critic, complimenting the members upon their improvement in form in debate. Attorney Alexander ICumming was named as the best speak CT from the floor
 The debate was decided two to one Ein favor of the negative by the judges, .who were Albert c. Moss, 1907, of Lancaster, Penn; Harry A, Moran, 1908, of Hartford, Conn; Benedict E.. Lyons, 1908, of Thomaston, Conn
 The preliminary trial debate for the Law school will be held in Hendrie i hall next Monday or Tuesday evening. This debate will be preliminary for the purpose of selecting debaters for the Harvard Yale debate to be held in Cambridge on December ', 1906. The question will be;
 Resolved, That further restriction of emigration is undesirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET.

Representatives of Fifteen Institutions
 at Yale,
 The fifteenth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges In New England opened yesterday afternoon in the cor poration room at Woodbridge hall, among those present being Presidents Hadley, of Yale Eliot, of Harvard; Faunce, of Brown; Tucker, of Dart mouth; Hopkins, of Williams; Bucking- ham, of Vermont; Hyde, of Bowdoin; Brainerd, of Middlebury; Morse, of Amherst; Luther, of Trinity; Raymond, of Wesleyan; Hamilton, of Tufts, and Huntington, of Boston Tech.
 The meetings and the one which will take place this afternoon are private. The subjects to be discussed are taxa tion of colleges, charges for tuition, H. literacy among college graduates, the honor system, methods for preventing hazing, students responsibility, pass and honorary graduation and the func- tions of college libraries,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
SALE OF THE GRILLEY co.

The buckle business of the Grillev company has been purchased by Wor- cester men. and the plant will be re- moved to Worcester.
 The company manufactures special ties in wire and metal, including hose supporters, suspender and overall trim mings and variety of other small metal wares. The line will be material ly extended under the new manage ment.
 The Grilley company has employed from twenty-five to fifty people, num- Der of them skilled workmen.
 The new owners have organized the Worcester Metal Goods company Massachusetts corporation, with cash capital of $30,000.
 The work of moving the machinery and stock and fixtures from the New Haven factory began last week.
 The company was organized in 1866 with a capital of $125,OOO, controlling a patent for capping iron with brass, nickle and other metals, a patent h. vented by c. T. Grilley, for which he received $1O0OOO. This patent ran for seventeen years, affording large profit to the stockholders.
 The original founders of the company were Ezra c. Reed, then president of the City bank; Richard s. Fellowes, c. w. Everest, of the Everest school at Hamden; J. B. Darlington, owner of the Journal and Courier, and N. D. Sperry, now congressman from the Second dis triet.
 The casket hardware department last year was consolidated with the Conti- mental Silver company of Pennsylvania. The saddlery hardware department was sold to the American Rivet company and the screw department to the Unit ed States Steel company of Cleveland, Ohio,
 The sale of the buckle department, the only department left of the Grilley company, is in harmony with the plans of General Ford, who is president, treasurer and largest stockholder of the company, and for the past few years has been endeavoring to retire from active business as far as possible, con templating living a portion of the time in Europe, where Mrs. Ford still retains her home, having resided in Rome for twenty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Every Detail Imaginable Carried Out
 to Make it a Success
 At Music Hall this evening a big democratic rally Is to come off The local democratic managers have been looking eagerly forward to this, and every detail calculated to make 1t a success has been carefully attended to, and the list of speakers for the ooca- sion are very impressive. They include Charles r. Thayer, candidate for gov ernor; Charles J. Donahue, candidate for congressman-at-la George M. Wallace, who is to run for congress against N. D. Sperry; Philip Hugo for sheriff; Edwin g. Thomas for judge of probate, and 1t is thought ex-Governor Waller and Dean Henry Wde Rogers ofa the Law school, Governor Waller has been on western business, but It Is thought that he will arrive home in time to address the meeting.
 Former Mayor J. B. Sargent will pre- side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

one student is taking the work of the school in connection with the home. There are accommodations for twelve workers, who may all be deaconesses or partly students.
 Although the work of the Methodist deaconess Is new to the city, already the churches are feeling the influence of these trained women and are rapidly coming to realize closer touch upon the life of the community. Not like the salaried parish worker, these devoted women, called of God to a work remu- nerated only by the love of it, cannot fail to wield powerful influence and make a lasting impression upon the community life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
SAMUEL A. NETTLEToN.
Death of Milford Veteran.

Dedtn or MllIOru veteran.
 Samuel A. Nettleton died at his home in Milford on the Bridgeport turnpike Saturday afternoon after a lingering Illness. Deceased, who was seventy four years of age. was native of Mil ford, the place of his birth being about one mile from where he died. He sery- ed during the civil war in the Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers, returning to Milford when mustered out of the ser vice. Some two or more years afteh the close of the war he purchased the in- terest in the business at the time be- ing conducted in the building now occu- pied as residence by Samuel B. Smith, by E. B. Baldwin and William Fem.
 Messrs, Baldwin and Neteteton for many years conducted a bakery busi- ness. Since 1888 MT. Nettleton had been retired from business, except that he did little farming, He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs Frank L. Burns and Mrs. David How arth. Theservices will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
BIGGER ENGINES NOW.
New Haven Road is to Spend s2,ooO, 900
 for New EoDiptnent

New Haven Road is to Spend $2,000, ,000
 for New Equipment.
 Boston, Oct, 29.-Nearly $2 2,OOO, 900 is to be expended by the New Haven road in new equipment, the largest part of this sum going for motive power,
 The types include Atlantic and Pacific locomotives, both being innovations in respect to the New Haven road. These locomotives have been designed for high speed and power, and will be employed on the express and limited service be- tween New York and Boston
 There has been a growing demand by the merchants of Boston to have four and half hour trains on the New York-Boston line, and President Mellen has frequently foreshadowed in his pub lie utterances the possibility of giving this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

The smoothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh Some of them describe it as a God-send, and no wonder The thick. foul discharge is dislodged and the pa- tient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing. purify ing clements of the solid form. and it never fails to cure. Sold by all drug gists for I5cr including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
OPENING THIS WEEK
Of the D. W. Blakeslee Memorial Dea-
 eOneSs Homo

Of the D. W. Blakeslee Memorial Dea-
 eoness Home.
 The Methodists of New Haven will hold an opening reception for all their churches at the Dwight W. Blakeslee Memorial Deaconess home, 576 George street, tomorrow and Thursday from 2 to o'clock each afternoon and from 7.3O to 10 each evening. Owing to the fact that twelve churches will partici- pate the committee has divided them into two sections and requests that members call according to this division. Persons not members of the Methodist church will be cordially received, if their interest in such work should make them wish to pay the home a visit
 At present there are four deaeonesses at work in the churches of the city, and