davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
ALTADENA SCHOOL ADDS
TEACHER AND TWO GRADES
Special to The Herald.


ALTADENA, Sept. $50 great was
the attendance at the Altadena school
when 1t opened for the school year this
morning that it has been determined to
add two new grades to the establish
ment. Heretofore there have been but
the first four grades taught here, but
after tomorrow there will be six.
This change will require the employ
ment of an additional teacher, and al
ready preparations have been made for
an additional instructor. The attend
ance from Altadena shows the greatest
increase In the history of any single
year.
A handsome home for A. c.. Stanahan
is building on Alamadena street The
new residence will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
WANDERS FROM HOME
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
: LONG BEACH, Sept. 24-William
Rosenberg, SO years old, a German and
a veteran of the Mexican war, wan
dered from his home in New York
street last night. clothed only in under
clothes and slippers. He was found
early this morning wandering along the
Salt Lake road near the junction of
Hill and California streets. He was
unable to give any information about
himself. Constable Lynn was notified
and, learning that the old man had
come along the railroad, took him in
his buggy and started southward.
A searching party was met near New
York avenue and the veteran was re-
stored to his relatives, with whom he
makes his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH BIG
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Sept. 24.-The public
schools opened this morning With an
attendance of nearly 500 more pupils
this year than last. The enrolment the
first day was 1929 as against 1899 last
year. The Lincoln avenue school leads
them all with an attendance of SOP, the
first school in the city to pass the 500
mark.
A surprise was sprung on the students
at the high school when it was an
nounced that the boys and girls would
have to stay for six periods. Under the
new system the students expected to get
off without having any study periods at
school, but the powers that be have de-
cidedly negatived this proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
WILL BANQUET HUNTINGTON
Special to The Herald.

Special
PASADENA, Sept. 24.-One of the
most elaborate dinners ever planned in
Pasadena is scheduled for the evening
of October 9 at the Hotel Maryland,
and H. E. Huntington is to be the guest
of honor on that occasion. In fact the
function is arranged expressly for Mr..
Huntington and the invitations which
were issued today read as follows:
IAN appreciation of the enterprise of
H. E. Huntington is to be expressed by
his friends at a dinner at the Hotel
Maryland, Pasadena, on Wednesday
evening, October 8. F. p. Boynton,
chairman; f. r. Braley, F. e. Twombly,
worth"
1t is expected that between 100 and
$50 people from Pasadena and other
Southern California cities will be
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
TEN THOUSAND TROUT
FOR MOUNTAIN STREAM
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO Ine Seralu.
PASADENA, Sept. 24.-Today over
10000 rainbow trout were taken up to
Switzer's camp at the upper end of the
Arroyo Seco, the fish to be used in
stocking the streams in that section.
Manager C. S. Martin of Swtzer's,
Ranger Philip Begue and Ralph Cook
took the fish up the mountain and a
very hard task they found it.
The fish are to be put into the
streams and pools between Switzer's
and Daisy camps. They will be dis
tributed by means of small iced tanks
carried up the hillside on burros. After
the fish are once in there will be no
fishing until the fnny denizens have
had a chance to breed.
The trout came for the state fish
hatchery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
NEW BUSINESS SECTION
Special to The Herald.

SnocIaI 70 Inc Hef3IU'
LONG BEACH, Sept. A-Material
is being hauled for handsome two
story business block to be erected on
Belmont avenue, between elliot and
Anser streets, by Andrew Wasem. a
state bank will be established in the
building. A meeting of those interested
in the projected institution will be held
this week and officers elected.
These plans, announced today, have
caused considerable interest, as they
foreshadow the development of a new
business district.
plans and estimates are also being
made for a 1500-foot pleasure pier and
auditorium which will be erected. It is
said, within a stones throw of Devils
Gate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
SOCIAL CIRCLES STIRRED
BY REPORT OF WEDDING
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Sept PA telegraphic
message received in Pasadena this
afternoon annuonced that the marriage
of Frederick Swan and Miss Irma
Bradshaw had taken place in Somer-
vile, Mass. This announcement Gre
ated considerable excitement in social
circles as the young people move in the
most exclusive set in this city.
Miss Bradshaw is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw of Boston,
while Mr.. Swan is the son Of Mrs Fran
els Swan, who owns one of the most
handsome residences In the city, located
on East Colorado street. Both the
Bradsbaws and the Swans are people of
considerable wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
BULLET THROUGH HAND
ALSO ENTERS MANS HIP
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Sept. 24.-Joseph Dill
tossed a 22-calibre rifle over a fence
yesterday afternoon and when the gun
struck the ground the man received the
bullet which was discharged through
his carelessness In his hand. Not con-
tent with going through the fieshy part
OF the hand the leadsp missile also en-
tered the mans leg near the hip bone,
where il lodged.
While the bullet has net been ex-
tracted 1t is so small that the attending
surgeon does not think there Will be any
danger from the wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
BIG PRICE FOR COAL CHUTE
Owner of Broad Exchange, New York,
Needs 1t Badly and Parts
With $325,ooo

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The Broad
Exchange at Broad street and Ex-
change place has bought new 1926, 900
coal chute. Another coal chute was
offered to Landlord w. II. Chesebrough
for $1,5OO0O0, but he considered that
the $325,OOO one was good enough for
the present. Coal chutes are going up
every minute in the Wall street dis
trict.
The new coal chute for the big office
building is Al Broad street, a plot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
CARPENTER SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES RECEIVED
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Sept. 24.-Thomas
Talbot, the carpenter who was hurt
five weeks ago last Saturday by falling
from a house ON which he was work.
avenue.
The fall almost completely paralyzed
him and his death was not unexpected
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
FISHING SMACK DRIFTS TO SEA
Filled With Fish but Without oocu-
pant and Fears Entertained
That Man Is Drowned
Special to The Herald.

NVVVIHT 10 Tic Herald.
VENICE, Sept. 4.-whiIe in a fishing
dorY more than two miles out from the
preakwater this morning. ]. II. Fah.
VINO conducts a fish market on the
Wlndward pier, came upon fiat
DUtt0in oIn fishing smack that was well
l'Jeu win fish but had no occupant
were two crawfsh cages. but fhers,
was no other evidence by which the
Sraft might be Identified Whether a
fisherman lost his life or NOT and
now the smack came to be drifting out
t. sea. are questions that there appears
no way of finding out. Mr.. Fair will
hold the smack for salvage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
When You Treat a friend

give him the best to be had in
drinkables-ask him to join you
in quaffing a glass or two of
Maier & Zobelein's Beer, Simply
treating him as you'd like to have
him treat you. If you follow the
Golden Rule you'll always order
Maier & Zobelein Beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
HOTEL DECATUR. r n EVANS D-nz

Rooms with or without baths. Rates, Sl day and up. On the beach over- looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, GAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
WITNESS IN THE RODRiouEs CASE IS HELD FOR NEXT
 GRAND JURY.

Another defendant will be before the next grand jury on a charge of perjury. Yesterdsr after the testi- mony had been taken in the case of Manuel Rodriqges. but before the jury had returned the verdict. United States Attorney Joe Alexander swore out a warrant for one of the witness es for the defendant, charging him with perjury. The name of the wit ness is Quasada, and he was taken before the court commissioner, who, upon a hearing, held him for the next United States grand jury in the sum of S40o. bond being furnished by Rod riques.
 Rodriques was acquitted of the charge of importing women to the United States for immoral purposes. The verdict created some surprise, as it was believed that the evidence was strong against the defendant.
 Roiriques was the owner of the l dive saloon just across the Mexican line, opposite Ragtown. The place | was closed several weeks ago by or ! der of the Mexican authorities at Her mosiIlo, to whom complaint had beer made concerning it's character. | The two women alleged to have
 been brought across the line and wht
 were witnesses against Rodriques
 were brought from Tombstone yester
 day afternoon and deported to Mex ico, under the laws regulating immi grafton. These women were put ove
 the line by Inspector Cornell, wht
 caused the arrest of Rodriques.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

and Millie Brown, both of Douglas to foreclose q ehattei mortgage of S55e, given by the des endants on some soda water appara us 10 secure seven promissory notes in the sum of $50 each.
 W. F. Woodrof has ed an action against the First Nat nal Bank of Burnet. Texas, and L. L. Chamberlain of Bisbee for debt in tk 2 sum of S750 alleged to be due for lc DOT performed in the cutting of ston for the last named and at his insta zee. The work was performed from tlfs 1st of Jan uary to the 2sth cf Jun.
 District co t.
 There was nothing doing in the district court today except the case of the Copper Queen Company vs. Bauer, which was continued over from Saturday evening It was found On Saturday evening hat the case could rot be finished during that evening, and at g o'cl ,ck 1t was con tinued over until this morning. Judge Doan was unable 10 to Nogales as he intended. but expe ed to get away this evening, but it 5 very doubtful. if he will be able to so. The testi- mouy in the case tod ; occupied from the hour of conven. lg this morning until 2 o'clock. An adjournment was tken taken until 2: o'clock, in or der to give both pg ties q chance to prepare their instr ctions for the | fury. The instruct ans of the court and inc argument { counsel will in ali probability taka up most of the | fiue this afIernoo, so that the case
 Rili probably not to the jury until IaLout the adjourn mt hour, 3 o'clock, l There Mill be n further session oI the court until af the Fourth uuti
 eHbar the 5th or b. when the eases
 Of the various fe oils will be taileT uu. The cu esti0g Nil then be takeI iyyn ard decided fore Jhe board oi I supervisors is C d UTDn t0 act CT tthe bills of the onstsbles and jus ! ices that have been filed for thu lpast quarter. .Ih board having ad joarned untiI th, evening of the 5th
 The case Of il vs. April for ui |, Ivorce, additions testimony was in troduced and a Ieccee ordered tho plaintiff. Mrs. | nz April.
 Iohn s. ohbias Bead.
 Word was re wed here today 0 } the death Of Jo. ? s. Robbins. for tr1eT resident of Y TJmbstone and of tn I county. He dieI recently in Los kp | geIes, ana his LoJy was taken bac' fl to his old home in Illinois to be busiel 7 tDeceased was a member of the olt [ Turkey Track Cattle Company. an' .i had handsome home at the moud , of Ash Canyon in the Huachuca:
 which sfte-wartl was burned dowr r He at one time was a member of in
 Arizona Legislature from CCchis' ? county and was also a member o r the board Of prison commissioners F He had many old friends in Arizon | and Cochise county that will :egre to learn Of his demise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
W. B. Kelly Brings Action
 Against Supervisors for Uh-. paid Salary as Commission
 CT of Immigration in CochiSe
John s. Robbins, Cattleman and Former Member of Leg
 iSlature From This County, Died Recently in Los Angeles
Especial to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, July 2.-Cases con tinued to pile up in the the clerks office about as fast as they are dis posed of in the court During the past few days four new eases hayt been placed on the register in the clerks office.
 The first one was placed on record Saturday ana is in the shape of an alternative writ by w B. Kelly against tEe board of supervisors -Cf Cochise county. The writ states that he was appointed by the board of su- Tervisors on October ,, 1895, as coun- ty commissioner of immigration un- der the law that provides for such all officer when the assessed valuation Of the county exceeds SS,000D00. and that the salary of said office is S600 per annum; that he filed with the board q demand for the sum of s150 covering the three months of October, November and December. 1905, and that said board refused to allow the same. The writ sSstes that the board of saperYisors should upon tiie receipt of the same immediately pay said demand or show cause in tiie district court on the 12th day Of July why they have not done so. The writ was signed by Judge Doan on Sat rrday and will be served on the board today. The board will meet. to-day and will then turn the matter over 10 the district attorney.
 The next case Is that of Mrs. Mae English, as administrator of the es- tate of Marion August English, de ceased vs. the Calumet & Arizona Min ing Co. for damages in the sum of S5G00. The complaint alleges that Ter husband. Marion English. was in the employ of the company st Doug las at the smelter, in the capcity of motornan in charge of the motor used in hauling the slag pots from the furnaces to the slag dump; that while so employed on the 14th day of July, 1905, one of the wheels of one of the slag cars broke and by such accident it caused the hot slag to be thTown on him, and that he was burned to such an extent that he died from the effects thereof within few days thereafter: that the de- fendant was aware that there was a defect in the wheel on the slag pot ard had been notified of the same and failed 10 fix it Besides asking for this mount. she also asks for costs of shit
 Charles Beverly of Douglas has hled an action against Harry Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
PAGE 6
 DEEDS RECORDED TO
PLACER MINING GROUND

Recently in the county recorders office of Prescott four deeds were re- corded transferring forty placer min ing claims from different grantors tc the Arizona Placer Mining com pary. ..
 The properties acquired by the new company are situate about three miles north of Wickenburg on the Hasaayampa river, and are said to be among the richest placer deposits of that region.
 The Hassayampa has long been noted for it's rich placer deposits It is the second oldest organized mining district in the county. Ever since 1868 fl Las added annually to the worlds golden treasures.
 It is said that the new company is engaged in perfeeting arrangements to commence work on a large scale On it's newly acquired possessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

The demand for ice blocks and head bandages" in Louisville, Ky, is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
HOTEL CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES. CAL

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, tut just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic It's location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galier- ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

To City of Mexico.-Conductor Tom Purcell and Mrs. Purcell started last night for the City of Mexico, where they will remain for month. Tom Purcell has been railToading in Ari- Zona fer many years. He is univer- sally popular and his many friends will wish him and Mrs. Purcell a pleasant vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

El Faso Grows apidIy.-Building permits issued for the six months of this year in Fl Paso shows a most rapid progress in that city. Should building continue for the last six months of the year at the same rate maintained during the first six months 1906 will prove to be q recori brf al CT. The total number of permits is- sued during the six months Cf 1906 is 1S3, and the value of the buildings for which permits were taken out reaches total of s449,695. against a total of s223.27S for the corresponding period of 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

Two balls will be given at the Bis bee Opera House on the evening of July 3rd and 4th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

Back to cananea.-BTike Leahy, who has been here visiting his family, re- turned yesterday to Cananea, where he is employed in the mercantile de partmeut of the Cananea company, in charge Of one of the branch stores. Mike was surprised to see so many new buildings going up in Douglas and being a pioneer of the city is proud of it's DrOgrCSS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
VENICE

FOR Sii YOU CAN RENT-3 ROOMS Furnished complete for housekeeping; new elegant gas range, bath, phone, 33+ So. Firu. eTea, 222 No. Fremont, Al West First, 7i2 Ceres, lO1I East Ninth, S23 So. Hill s., To, Angeles, cal. HOTEL 'ORENA corner Seventh and Hops, opposite Pos Office, everything n VI, richly furnished, low summer rates. Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
HOTEL PORTSM MOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
Went to Cananea.-At

dor. Of .JuareZ. Mexico, went to Can anea Friday morning. where it is ey- pected that some additional testimony will soon be offered by the Ensenada
 company in the famous Fl Tigre mine case. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

OMAHA, NEB.-Pat Grove is made A de.
PENDANT In divorce suit filed by his wife, Mrs
the right to resume her maiden name They
were arried in 1888 and Mrs Grove alleges
that her husband has contributed nothing to her
support for fifteen years. The three children are
all dead. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
SEEKS LIGHT ON
THE MORO BATTLE
Culberson Wants Senate to Have
Cablegrams Between Manila :
and Washington. ~s-.

Washington, March 22.-Mr. Culber-
son presented to the senate today, a
resolution directing the secretary of
war to send the senate full copies of
any communications that may have
passed between officials in the United
States in this country and in the Philip
pines with reference to the Mount Dajo
battle, but Mr.. Dodge objected to pres
ent consideration and the resolution
went over until tomorrow -.
In presenting the resolution Mr.. Gull
berson said that the response received
to the first inquiry. of the senate was
manifestly incomplete, and he desired
that the senate should have the fullest
possible information on this subject in
case it should desire to take action on
the. subject. He had noticed, he said,
that latterly General Wood had been re-
ported in the public press as having
said that no women or children were
killed in the Dajo crater. This informa-
tion he considered important, as he did
also as to whether the president had
sent other communications to the Phil
ippines on this subject than those sent
to the senate. - i. ..I.- ~ -s.s ~
Mr.. Morgan presented resolution
providing for the appointment of spe-
.cial committee of seven senator's to visit
the Isle of Pines and make a thoro in
eIliry as to conditions there and gave
notice that he would call it up tomor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
CORNERSTONE PLAN
. FOR HOUSE ANNEX
Masons to Lay Stone in New
Government Building
!: President to Speak.

Washington, March 22.-Presldent
Roosevelt will take part in the laying
of the cornerstone Of the new office
building for members of the house of
representatives Saturday, April Z, at
2:3O pm. The ceremony will be- almost
identical with the laying of the corner
stone of the United States capitol by
President Washington Sept. IS, 1898.
The Federal Masonic lodge, which had
ago, will direct the swinging of the
place. Walter A. Brown, the grand mas
ter Of the Masonic lodge Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will superintend the
exercises. Addresses will be given by
the president and by Speaker Cannon.
Three thousand Invitations will be
issued to- prominent men turnout the
United States. The cabinet, diplomatic
corps, senators, members Of the house,
the United States supreme court, gov
army and naval officers and other gov
eminent officials will attend the cere-
mony The Marine band will escort
Federal lodge to the site of the new
building Immediately south Of the cap
itol grounds.
In accordance with tradition the
stone is to be at the northeast corner
OF the building and It's location will
correspond with that of the capitol
cornerstone. The foundation of the
magnificent new Office building is COM
pleted and the floor beams for the first
story are now in place.
In accordance with Masonic tradi-
ton the ceremony will be in the open
air and the persons who participate
in it will have no protection from the
weather, regardless of conditions. Sim:
plicity will mark the event. - -....
The articles placed in the corner
stone, as far as practicable, will be
like those deposited in the capitol
stone, and as both President Roose-
Welt and Speaker Cannon are members
of the Masonic order, the occasion will
in every way harmonic with the spirit
of the former ceremony. .
The senate Office building, which is
in course of construction immediately
north Of the capitol grounds, is not
so far advanced as the house building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Charles A. Elmendorf, manager Of the
Piano company, died last night at his
home in the Loring apartments, 1878
Hennepin avenue, after an illness OF ten
days. Death was caused by severe at
tack of erysipelas, which penetrated
the brain. Since Sunday the patient
had been Unconscious most OF the time
until death, being able to recognize his
family and friends only at intervals.
Mr.. Elmendorf had = been con
nected with the Kimball piano.
company for twenty years or more
and was, one of thebest known
piano men in the United States, serving
as secretary of the National Piano Deal
ers association several terms. He had
been in Minneapolis ten years as mana
ger of the Minneapolis branch, coming
here from Sioux City, Iowa. In that
time he, had become one of the best
known and most popular business men
of the city. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Williams of
Toronto, and Miss Leila, a student at
the Central high school. -
A weeg ago Saturday MI. Elmendorf
was downtown at his office, and was
apparently well. During the afternoon
he complained of feeling i'll and finally
went home earlier than usual. The at
tack was at first thought to be grip, but
later developed into erysipelas.
He was prominent Elk, tho not a
member Of the Minneapolis lodge. He
was charter member and life member
of, Sioux City lodge, No. 112, and while
he never affiliated here, was one Of the
inner circle IN all Elk affairs. III
The funeral will be held Saturday at
2 pm. from the Elks lodge hall, Sixth
street and Hennepin avenue, under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Eulks, this
arrangement being the wish Of himself
and family. At his own request the
remains will be taken to st. Paul to be
cremated. --..