davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

DR.. Douglas Hyde accompanied by
his wife arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day.
They were met at Tropico by score
of citizens who welcomed them to
Southern California. The dis
tinguished guests were brought to Los
Angeles on special electric car.
AS the Sunset limited came to stop
and members of the executive commit
tee stepped forward to greet thelr
guests, DR. Hyde appeared in the
doorway of the car and was first to
reach the steps and extend his hand in
a warm greeting.
Close behind him came Mrs. Hyde
and in another moment the limited had
rolled on and Los Angeles citizens were
alone with representatives OF one Oh
Ireland's most noted famllles.
Immediately after the members OF
the committee had been presented the
guests remarked upon the pretty pic
ture that stretched before them.
They noted the mountain in the dis
tance with white peaks never more
beautiful: the green hills upon all
sides. flower-decked and suggestive or
spring; the singing of the birds Whlch
here know no winter, no summer; the
sweetness and purity of the air, and.
in short, all that goes to make OF
Southern California the most beautlful
and picturesque spot in the world
And as they noted all this they re-
marked upon each feature.
Never Saw Anything Like 1t
II have never seen anything like 1t
ANYWHERE" said DR.. Hyde, as he took
a seat provided for him by Herald
representative.
IT have visited many of the states
of this most wonderful of countries but
California impresses me more faVorably
than any of the others and Southern
California in particular is grand,
grand!'
And so said Mrs. Hyde.
AS she took a chair by the side of
her husband, the gentle little woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
"PING PONG" SMITH IN CITY
Police Admit knowledge of Where
abouts of Negro Wanted
In North for Murder

"Rube" Brown, a negro who is said
to be a friend of "Png-Pong smith,
another negro wanted in San Francisco
for murder, was arraigned before Jus
tice Rose yesterday on a charge of
yagrancy. The case was continued for
further evidence.
During the trial the question one OF
the policemen was asked:
DO you know where Ping-Pons
Smith is?"
Yes" was the reply; "he is in the
city, somewhere"
Smith is said to be a desperate char
acter and he threatens to kill any Of
ficer who tries to arrest him. He fire.
ouently has been seen lettering about
the negro dives between First and
Third streets, but has not been ap,,
pretended as yet, although several
colored men who admit they know the
man have been prosecuted for va
grancy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
DIR. DOUGLAS HYDE
is HONORED GUEST OF
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
Great Gaelic Teacher and His Wife Are Given
Reception at Hotel Alexandria-ls Deeply
Impressed With Southern California

who has so completely fallen in love
with California continued to feast her
eyes upon the unpainted picture before
her.
by the way" said member Of the
committee, 1T believe DR.. Hyde is even
better looking than the pictures 1
have seen of him." and the man for
whom the compliment was intended
was good enough to remark:
why. thank you, thank you'll That is
the greatest compliment I have re-
ceived since reaching the United
States"
A moment later an opportunity was
given Mrs. Hyde to convince the COM
mittee and press representatives, Qf
that was necessary that she, too, was
ready and willing to engage in
pleasantries. which in this instance
one might term Irish wit.
Mrs. Hyde Makes Witty Remark
"The women are everything in this
country, you will notice." said DR..
Hyde to his wife.
"The women are everything here"
he repeated.
Yes" said the little woman, who
smiled at his remark, land when we
that. What is good for the United
States should be good enough for Ire
land"
The merriment which the remark
aroused was of course at the doctor s
expense, but it only further cemented
the good feeling between the hosts and
their guests.
After they had several times re-
marked upon the cordial welcome that
had been theirs, the eyes of Dr. and
Mrs. Hyde again sought the grass
covered hills as the special car sped to-
wards Los Angeles.
/ "It hardly seems possible" said the
former. why only a short time age
we were nearly freezing to death in
Chicago. where the biting wind from
Lake Michigan chilled us to the bone
and the mercury hovered around or be-
low. the zero mark.
"And then too, at st. Paul it was
even colder, the thermometer register
ing as low as thirty below zero while
we were there. And to think that we
have dropped into this beautiful val
lev with it's flowers and it's birds. Its
warm sunshine and its tropical fruits
and but a few hours ride from the snow
covered mountains. oh. it Is grand"
Mrs. Hyde Grants Interview
An instant later I gained an inter
view with Mrs. Hyde. l wanted tc
know Just how the country impressed
her, of how the conditions, so different
from what she is accustomed to
seemed to her.
yes. it is vastly different from Ire
land. Especially is 1t different as re-
CARDS the working people" she said.
I And the remark was made in such
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

incidents that has ever taken place
in Los Angeles.
The following were members Of the
reception committee who helped to
make the affair a success: II. G. Dill
lon. James C. Kays, p. p. OBrien,
John S. McGroarty, Judge H. II. Rose
Joseph Scott, w. Joseph Ford, Or. D.
ance Brannick, Leo j. Mcguire, 7. j:
Cunningham, H. w. O'Melveny and
Malcom Macleod. The reception lasted
from s o'clock until 10 o'clock, when
owing to the fatigue of DR.: Hyde and
his wife the guests were dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

City Assessor Lewis in conjunction
with Assistant City Attorney Hewitt
has uncovered petty graft by prop
erty owners that in the aggregate
means the city has been annually
defrauded of thousands of dollars In
taxes. This is the practice of some
property owners of allowing their taxes
to become delinquent to avoid taxation
on the real value of their property.
Having made this discovery a sale of
this delinquent property Will be at once
arranged
Monday the council will fix a date
for the sale of this property and TINS
will bring thousands and probably
hundreds of thousands Of dollars OF
unexpected money into the CITY treas
ury to meet the provisional deficit.
The assessor and city attorney ac-
cuse real estate sharpers of being the
most fragrant violators of the citys
leniency. Under the law property Is
delinquent the first year that the taxes
are not paid on it. The next year the
city sells this property to itself ana
five years after the first delinquency
unless redeemed In the meantime. the
city receives a deed to the property.
Work Clever Trick
During the five years before the deed
is acquired the property is assessed
each year. but after the deed is ac-
quired by the city the assessment stops
and taxes are only levied according
to the old assessment. Thus property
assessed at $4,000 at the time the deed
comes into possession of the city may
double in value by the next taxation
but the taxes are only levied on the
$1,000 assessment. AS the owner OF
the property may come in at any time
and redeem the land he saves the dit-
ference in taxes between the old as
sessment and the present value of MS
property. Land is redeemable at any
time until sold by the city, even If
the city has acquired a deed to 1t.
There are records of more than
thousand parcels of land on the assess
or's books that are being carried In
this fashion and to some of this prop
erty the city has acquired deed since
1900.
City Will Realize $5oo,ooo
A few parcels are Broadway, Spring,
Main and Hill street frontage and are
worth thousands of dollars, although
assessed at the low price of property
six years ago. Until the property Is
sold the owners may come in at any
time and redeem 1t for accrued taxes
and penalties on the old assessment ol
| 1900.
| A few who have recently redeemed
! their property after having permitted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
BY HARVEY WEsTGATE

) The United States is the most
} wonderful country In the world.
} Since Mrs. Hyde and arrived In
} New York last November we have
} visited many cities and villages In
} large number of states, but no
} other state has impressed us more
} favOrably than California.
} And, / might add, Los Angeles
) and the country surrounding 1t is
) the most beautiful spot we have
} found.
\ we nre more than delighted with
the hearty welcome accorded us,
} and will never forget the kind
y friends we have met since our ar
! rivaI.-Synopsis of interview with
y JOr Dn,tCr1a ITuda
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
&ermiidDtc telcgrapbiid)e Tepeidcn.

3lponjig @eIdGitsgeb1uoe, 5rpei
Grittel oeS @eitGitSbe5irfS Don Sitd).
cod, Ntla., umfaiieno, iino ~nieoeree.
bronnt. Sdooen 100000.
Sm 105. 2ebensiobre lit in
Soutbington, Conn, 6rau g. 9. Gum.
BAN geitorben.
~ Sm ~GuecnS Soipitol" in SO.
nolrlu lit. go Sabre alt. Somes s[.
Soina, peldler Ole Siuingiton. uro
Stonlcp erpeoi.ion 5ilr erioridnng
oes Snncrn airifo'S mitgemodt ia.
ben iol, geItorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

Wcgen Sun6itrcid)c rei
lulIr0e Der 10 Sabre olte Nnitreid)cr
So6n Wc@ltire Don FbiloccIpbiu &C
itcrl1 Nodmittog pom Nid)tcr Soocll
i'm lucitlid)cn Stotionabonic nlli 5luci
Worotc ruoh Dem Stoota ArbeitS.
bouic gcianot. Wc@uire fam ongeb'
lid Dor brei Go9cll bon philadelphia
bicrher ut0 lpltr0c Qcltern iriIb i'm >
llbr bon DEM Foli5iIten Strobmcr
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@icrieina III ser gidhc ser Gomoen.
StatIon mlher tricb mo mc0erNob
nltng. nodJ @elonittel beioB. aud
feline groBe 2llit 5itr Nrbcit an ocn
GAG lcgtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

""" Sie uGereini9ten Singer bon
Baltimore" meroen bette. Sreitag,
Den %. 6ebr., A6enos, in ser Ger.
onia'WtGnnerd)or.Saae" sur mcitc'
rem 9eicitigullg DER Sormonie uilter
SGn9ern mo Gereinen nlo Sltr Mn.
rcgllng 5I ncllem Giicr uno rleilcr
Strait III ibrcn iOealen 0eitrebungen
5lln 9cltcn OeS Oeutiden 9ieoeS mo
@elon9eS einen groBen SGnger.Gonl.
mcrS ocronltnlten. Iie nit sllr
3cdllng Der llntoiten 5t perfauienorn
Eumcnfartcn, peldc 5ilr 9~eiiuobnlna
Oes GommcrieS, 81 ireien Gririidun.
gen mo @oroerobe bcred)tigen, foa.
men Ginger ourd) lire reip. 9ereinc
nod bcllte fiir % Gents pro aorte be.
sir Ole Gonen iino fir
ben GommcrS oic @olcric'n ser SoQc
rCicrpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
Mus bcutidJcn &creincn.

' a
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"'ooor S'l'io'll'H tr'''''rl'
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Slart" bertd)tCtr ltoer DE S%Dailatelt
Der @cullltcn oc@ Observation-Disclosures III
NoIblltAton Nc1rll oIe McpburIl- NoI'
liner Will, lololc llbcr 0lc @1ltotIo'l
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

". @orucr, ". II. Sottlc &onlca ".
zee, Nrtblu @cQciortD GhoQ. Stcb-
bins, %oi. !. SoptoN INTO lbCooor,
NoupCr.
Ser Stull m ciitcruCrou
mortlih 5h h0ltcn.' - EDli5iIl
Stodton drrctirte Qcitcrn 9Iohmittol
SEN Nu6riitdlml ciuG> NblitipumOq.
muQcn2 Ser 6irnId StCf0Art 4 50.
! mclcn Gbi%cruttdlcrci. 0ir Mi0cr,
Wuulciel, Oit cr lcuttc, battcH nGmlid)
b2iOc muiioc StbuItcrl. Yoli}tirittrr
Grammar li2b orm @ciG0itaiilHrcr Der
Tirnlu rllfen, unO 0ieirr crfl0rtr, Ocy
Staumeiiter I'M &cihitll oe2 Nrn.
Gnr an Nor0sGutom StroBc, NO lire
i1uuntliNcn Yicr0c, 30 an Ser 3nbL
Qriiittert piir0cL lei urrnntmortIid),
cr babe uiht nllcjn Ol@ Ncd)t ion0crn
urlGl bic Eilidt, Iobmr mto mul0e
Eicrot I'M Stol 3t brhlItcn. &0Oi
Mr,,,,,n Ii,,, aaron, N,n hrtrci;,rncr
s~t,ummriitrr Nrn llN,n 0itarmonr
uon Mr.. 1923, Nout StroBc. orrcti
rem mo ItroItc i'm inn SO luO $40
item.
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more Settle EOpe, &nlic Nope CIT
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@ohlcr nn0 Toumic M}c2onicl;
Sid 9ir, : - 6rol Scnrb 2on0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Should Welcome Regulation.

Timely warning to the old-line insur-
ancce interests is given by Insurance
Commissioner T. d. O 'Brien Of Mime
sota. He suggests that instead Of fight
ing reforms in the insurance field, they
should be leaders in the effort to regu-
late life insurance more effectively.
Whatever else may be said Of the big
companies, they are organized on a
basis of rates solid as Gibraltar.
The unfolding Of gigantic IRREGULAR
ties in their management has driven
away policyholders, and above all
things the public has become con-
WINGED that insurance is costing too
much. The result is rush for cheaper
insurance, which is supplied legiti-
0mately thru fraternal organizations,
but is also given by pseudo -fraternal
and mutual companies that evade re-
serve requirements and exist on an I'M
sound basis.
One of the needs of the time is regu-
lation, that will force these companies
to raise their rates and provide proper
reserve guarantee to the policy holders.
There is too much insurance Of the
kind that is cheap vi hen q man is young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
LENT Is SUSPENDED
Social Minneapolis ForgetsN Penitential
Fast to ENJOY Wagner.

The Lenten quiet was broken last
evening and the Metropolitan theater
bloomed like great garden. People
who never go to the theater during tho
forty penitential days, shattered their
plan of self denial to bits under the
allurement of grand opera, but they did
it in a subdued, chastened manner and
whispered alphabetically to their
the same words: !" Grand opera is so
much more than pleasure, and Wag-
ner-his music is service, otherwise,
of course, we would not have come. ~
It was representative, rather than
smart audience, for so many of the
society people are still lingering in the
south or in California that there are not
enough leftSto make large gathering.
But the few who are in town We're
there. for grand opera is magnet that
has more than one cause of attraction,
and handsome gowns were much in evil
dence, as they always are on opera
THE musical element was represented
in full. and scattered thru the house
were the musicians from the neighbor-
ing towns who had come in almost
spirit of reverence to listen to the in
terpretation of the great master. High
up, under the roof, were the students,
had studied Wagner and knew the mo-
tives as they did their alphabet, and
many of whom hoped some day to sing
in the operas, perhaps in the "Val-
kyrie, for there is no limit to youth
full ambition.
The opera began early, at $780, and
as it was not over until after il o clock,
and there were several long intervals
between the acts, people trooped out to
the foyer in Partisan fashion. The
women struggled conscientiously to re-
call what Elliott Schenck had told them
at the 1Valkyrie I" lecture Friday, and
the men discussed in a shameless fash
ion the relative merits of Wagner, Vic
tor Herbert and DeKoven.
stThe last time / was here said
a Chamber Of Commerce Phillistine,
twas to hear Lew Fields, and there
was a decided trace of envy in his
| hearty voice. for it is not every busy
man who can appreciate the mysticism
of Wagner and Valkvrie,' had its
| first presentation in Minneapolis last
evening, and the music is not as IA
| miliar as Rigoletto, 'sor g Faust, or
Tannhauser. In spite of this. how.
ever, there were an unusual number OF
men, men unaccompanied by wives or
swecthearts, but in groups of FIVE or six,
here and there thru the house.