davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

cure, equal suffrage. The speech wa
an able one and appreciatively received
The resolutions adopted at the after
noon session urged that the Californi
legislators submit to the people al
amendment to the constitution, enfran
chising women
Session at Clubhouse
There are valid objections agains
women voting, but there are NOR,
valid objections against men voting,
said Mrs. Kate Reynolds Lobinger II
her address at the afternoon session oi
the Equal Suffrage league in the Wom-
EMS club house.
The symposium, What Advantage
Has the Agitation of Woman's Suffrage
Been to the World at Larger" was dis.
cussed by DR.. Sarah Howe Morris, Mrs
Kate Reynolds Lobinger, Mrs. Elriza
Tupper Wilkes and Bertha Hirsch
Baruch, and the threads of all theil
addresses were gathered up by Miss
Cora Williams in a short terse speech
DIR. Morris spoke at length upon the
EARLY History of Suffrage" describ-
ing its. vicissitudes and troubles and
telling of one of its greatest victories
In New York, where fifty years ago the
husband owned everything, even to the
children, and when he felt like it could
give the children away or will them to
anyone he pleased when he died This
law was repealed through the efforts OF
the Equal Suffrage workers.
rs woman an Individual and is this
government democratic?" was the ques-
tion put by Mrs. Lobinger. She said:
"A great reason that suffrage has not
progressed is because the women are
not supposed to be responsible for their
own actions. We have aristocracies OF
all kinds, and this is an aristocracy OF
SEX
Mrs. Eliza Tupper Wilkes. an eminent
and well known minister, who spoke of
the suffrage question in it's relation to
Professional Life" held forth.
Outlook Is Bright
There is no woman in professional
life today that has not been brought
there by a suffrage woman" She also
spoke of the difficulty she had when she
started in to get pulpit on account
of the prejudice against women, but
how she finally succeeded.
The women have been influenced
and upllfted so far by the fight for
equal suffrage that they actually have
had i'm some cases the aggressiveness to
ask for a raise in salary" This is the
view taken by Bertha Hirsch Baruch,
who told about the influence suffrage
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
IMPRESSIVE RITES
MARK CEREMONY
ST. VINCENT PROFESSOR IS
BURIED WITH H0NRs
Short Service Held at Undertaking
Parlor, Followed by Funeral at
Cathedral Attended by 800
College Students

Frederick Reardon, professor at ST.
vincent's college, president OF the col
Iege alumni and one of thednost prom
inent young men of Los ANGELES, was
buried in Calvary cemetery yesterday
morning, following impressive funeral
services, which were attended by one
of the largest congregations ever as~
sembled in the cathedral.
Preceding the service at the cathe-
dral short service was conducted at
the undertaking parlors of Cunning
ham e O'Connor, at which Monsignoi
Mccarthy of Fresno officiated, assist
cd by priests OF ST. Vincents college.
Following this the funeral cortege
was formed, which was met at the
cathedral by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett,
" G. and thirty priests of the diocese,
who preceded it to the altar rail.
The full service accorded priests was
observed for. Mr.. Reardon, whose
brother, Rev. James A. Reardon, Sec
retary to Bishop Conaty, was among
the mourners.
Chant for Dead
Chanting of the office of the dead
was presided over by Monsignor Hart
nett, Revs. II. H Fahey and G.. Seu-
bert being the chanters. The priests
chanted the Benedictis. A choir of
priests sang the mass, consisting of
ReVs p. II. Mcdonald, @. M, j. j.
Cody, c. M, of st. Vincents college.
Rev. It. IF. Fahey and Rev. M. Raj
monde Frank Carr presided at the
organ.
The main white marble altar was
heavily draped in black. The floral
tributes we're many and especially
beautiful. A large heart was the
tribute Of st. Vincents college
Monsignor Mccarthy acted as cele-
brant of the solemn requiem, Rev. J. J.
Clifford deacon and Rev. ID. w. j.
Murphy, sub-deacon;. Rev. G. Molony,
master Of ceremonies.
Students of st. Vincents college
numbering 300 attended the service in
a body, as did the children of the
cathedral school. The religious COM
munities were represented by mem
bers from the Sisters of Charity, Sis
ters of Mercy. st. Joseph, st. DOM
inic and the Immaculate Heart.
The following priests were present
in the sanctuary: Revs. Seubert, Cain,
Brady, Mclaughlin, McAuliffe, Shee-
ny, Barron. McManus, Heffernan,
McGrath Fahey, Clifford, McNellis,
Molony, Hughes, Lunney, Succi, Raj
monde, Glass, G. M; Gorrell, G. M;
Mcdonald, C. M: Cody, G. M; Dug
NJ; Hurley, G. M; Osthoff, G. M, and
Murphy.
Very ReY. DR.. ]. s. Glass, G. M
president of st. Vincent's college, Of
ficiated at the grave being assisted by
the assembled priests.
The following acted as pallbearers:
p. ]. McGarry, Dr. Edward T. Dillon,
H. lie Sage, G. Conroy, C.. Thorn and
T. w. Croake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
LANE is GUEST OF ROOSEVELT
interstate commerce Commissioner
confers With President on
Business Affairs
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, oct. 8..-President
Roosevelts callers today included PEN
sion Commissioner Warner Commits
sioner of Corporations Garfield, Assist
ant Secretary Ryan Of the interior de-
partment, former Senator James X.
Jones Of Arkansas, who had called to
pay his respects and to talk over q
business matter with the president, and
Franklin X. Lane interstate commerce
commissioner.
Secretary Root had a brief conference
with the president.
The president received several large
parties Of visitors.
Two hundred young ladies from Rad
nor college for girls at Nashville. Tenn.
were introduced by Representative
John Wesley Gaines.
one hundred delegates to the conven-
tion Of State Insurance Commissioners
now In session here were introduced by
superintendent Thomas II. Drake Of
this city There were no speeches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
CONDUCTS SCHOOL OF ANARCHY
Senior Ferrer Connected With At.
tempt on Life of Alfonso
By Associated Press

MADEID, Oct. 3.--The attorney gen.
eral, in presenting in court today the
case of Senor Ferrer, director of the
Modern School of Barcelona, who is
charged with being connected with the
attempt on the life of King Alfonso
May 81, submitted evidence to prove
that the prisoner, under the name Of
the Modern School, conducted an cstab-
lishment for teaching anarchy to
youths was privy to Manuel Morales
plot to assassinate the king, aided Mo-
rales with money and assisted In con-
cealing and Disgusting would-be as
sassin accomplice after the bomb ex-
plosion of May 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
BEvERIDGE OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA
IN Assocla ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 3.-Unit-
ed States Senator BeveEidge opened
the Republican campaign in Des
Moines tonight with speech that was
heard by a large audience.
Senator Beveridge entered into a
general defense of the Republican ad-
ministration and congress but also dis
cussed the present Cuban situation.
On the question of tariff revision Mr..
Beveridge declared that there must be
some changes in schedules, not a gem
eral revision, but for the adjustment
of certain schedules.
Some of these should be revised" !"
he said, "and they should be changed
in the high tide of our prosperity when
these can easily adjust itself to the
changes"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
POLYTECHNIC FORMS
DRAMATIC CLUB

A meeting was called yesterday at
the Polytechnic high school for the
purpose of forming a dramatic club.
The meeting was spirited one and
well attended.
Many of the advocates, who would
have Poly commence dramatic career,
we're male students, but it was also
clearly seen that actresses would not
be wanting,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS Democrats
~ AssocIated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-The gathering of
delegates ON the eve OF the Democratic
convention found arrangements for to-
morrow's meeting far from complete.
At late hour the opposition to the can =
didaey for john y. Moran for governor
was much IN evidence and there was
every indication Of fight In the con-
ventlon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
TERRoRlzES THEATER GoERS
Man Arrested for Standing In Front
of orpheum and Threatening
Patrons With Knife

Y. p. Gonoza was arrested last night
in front of the Orpheum theater by
Special Officer Van Cleave on the
charge of disturbing the peace 1t is
alleged by the officer that Gonoza was
terrorizing people who were leaving
the theater by threatening to kill them
with a knife which he waved.
He was booked at the central station
on suspicion and it is believed that a
more serious charge will be preferred
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
School Girl MISSING

The police department has been
asked to locate Laura Morganstern
daughter of Alfred Morganstern. 914
West Ninth street. The girl left her
home yesterday morning, ostensibly to
go to school and since her departure
from home nothing has been heard OF
her. According to her parents, this is
the first time the girl, who is fourteen
years old, has ever gone away before
and thye are utterly at loss where
to locate her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
ASK RECRUITS TO DESERT
Police Tear Down Placards Posted by
Mothers in Rouen
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROUEN, Oct, "a large number OF
posters We're ,placardeds pns the walls
here during the night, signed by the
anti-military association, summonine
the new recruits to desert from the
army if they believed they were unable
to endure the insults, punishments and
vexations of barrack life, and conclud-
ing with an invitation to the women of
Rouen to form an "Internat tional Soci-
ETY. of Mothers TO resist the despots of
the government, who are still thirsting
for human blood"
The police tore down the proclama-
tions shortly after daylight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
congregatlonalIsts Choose Sacramento
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE Cal, oct. S,-At the
session today of the general assembly
of California Congregational churches,
Sacramento was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1907. A fellowship
meeting will be held in Reno, New,
next year. There were addresses by
ministers from San Francisco and
Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
XII swItohman at Auburn
BY Associa tod Press.

AUBURN, Oct 81. M. Evans, a
brakeman on am eastbound extra freight
train. was instantly killed at switch
near Troy station, this county, this
morning. He was attempting to get off
the pilot and fell under the engine and
was cut I'm two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Stockton asenatoro Sentenced

STOCKTON. Cal, Oct 3.-Chester
Mahony, better known as Senator"
was sentenced this afternoon by Judge
Nutter of the superior court to serve
five years in San Quentin for felony
embezzlement. Mahony embezzled
1920 given him TO change.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
San Franciscan Resigns
Ry Assoelated Pros.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. s.-Frank
Maestretti, president of the board of
public works, resigned today Thomas
Egan was elected bys the board to sue
ceed Maestretti as president. Macs
tretti continues member OF the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
WIseonsIn Rsaohes AonoIuIu

BN No7VVId IVU IIt06.
HONOLULU, Oct 3.-The United
states battleship Wisconsin arrived
here today from Yokohama.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Rrownson's squadron in Greece

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. 3.--Rear Ad-
miral Brownson's squadron of ar
incurred cruisers anchored today on the
Phaarum bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOclated IreBB.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The decline in the
London tin market was followed by re-
newed frmness today and spot closed
at E195, los and futures at E193, los
The local tin market was higher In sym
pathy with spot closing at $42.20342.50.
Copper was unchanged to SIS higher in
the London market, with spot closing at
992, 15s and futures at 992. los. Locally
Lake is quoted at s20.00a20.25; electroiytic,
S19 81 T15Q200O and casting at S1s.25G1975-
Lead was a shade higher at els, 15s
in the London market. Locally QUOTA
tions range from $5.75 to $6.021k.
Spelter was 2s Cd lower at Ell 7s Sd in
London. Locally the market was quiet
at $6.10@615
Locally the iron market was firm and
a shade higher on some grades
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
SIS. FOR THE BLOOD

The purifying action and curative properties OF this great remedy have
enjoying perfect health recovery skin
blood medicine S. S. is entirely from roots
cleansing healing Ingredients
strengthening the blood perfect
be well when the blood impure they lack the energy
natural with health the complexion becomes
slow the vitality weakened and they suffer from general broken down
of left in the system because Of sluggish torpid condition Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
GUARANTEED
r r e e r r o NJ
M ! N E r Al s.

poison every character the blood strong energy
diseases and euons and the smooth SKIN glowing will
body being nourshd by
cata Sores and Ulcers Scroula Contagious Blood Poison
blood disorders their nothing
affect delicate
perfect safety by old young
medical advice desired without charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Assoclated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The Offi-
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
oreatest Aaenoy bod oood

Mr. Fitch was followed by Judge j.
s. Noyes, who spoke on the Course and
Cure" Judge Noyes stated that he
believed that the granting OF the ballot
TO women would be the supremest and
purest agency for good. The curse he
believed to be the morally and political
ly diseased condition Of society. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

the expeing members, It is absorbed into the
blood, making this vital stream weak, sour and
acrid and its condition Is manifested by boils,
pimples, rashes, blotches and other euptions of
the skin. s. S. S. goes into the circulation
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
Friend of Arizona Dead

Chicago, July 12. 2.-Congressman C. II. Adams, of Wisconsin, died today at the Auditorium hotel, where he had been i'll for several weeks. His home was at Madison, Wisconsin.
 Congressman Adams was one of the congressional party who visited Arizona last October for the purpose of learn ing the true conditions as bearing upon the proposition to make one state of Arizona and New Mexico. He visited every important city in the territory and became thoroughly convinced of the impracticability of joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. During the trip he became acquainted with the strong public sentiment here against the jointure, and when the statehood bill was before congress he was one of the truest friends Arizona had in the fight for justice to her people.
 The announcement of the death of Congressman Adams will create pro- found sorrow in this territory. -Mor- enci Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
Refund Claims on Land Entries

Mir. Fred w. Lake, the land agent and attorney of San Francisco, re- quests all his clients in Gila county and vicinity, for whom he has taken claims for recovery of money paid on land entries, to communicate with him at once and send as full particulars as possible of their cases. All of Mir. Lakes records were destroyed in the San Francisco fire, and information is desired from clients in order tat no time need be lost in the prosecution of the cases, and to save the delay rend- cred necessary by making up new rec ords from the land offices. As some of these cases have been in litigation for a number of years but are nearly ready now to be successfully concluded, all claimants who have placed such claims in Mir. Lakes hands at any time in the past, are requested to communicate with him.
 Address FRED w. LAKE, 909 Linden street, Oakland, Cal. 3t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
PinaI Mountain Water Com
 pany Rules and Penalties

1st. Water rents must be paid on or before the 18th of each month, at the office of the Company.
 2nd. Application for water must be made at the office of the Company by owners of the building, who must guarantee all water rents due from ten ants during the occupancy of said building.
 3rd. No occupant or owner of any building into which water is introduced will be allowed to supply water to other persons or families except upon pay ment, and permission from the Water Company having first been obtained.
 4th. All persons taking water shall keep their own service pipes. stop cocks and other apparatus in good repair at their own expense. The Company shall not be held liable for any damage caused by the bursting or breaking of any pipes or fittings used on the premises, or damage caused to other premises thereby.
 5th. No additions or alterations in or about pipes or connections shall be made or caused to be made by the per son taking water, without permission from the Company.
 9th. Notice to discontinue use of water must be given at the office of the Company, and the use of water is presumed to be continued and will be charged for until notice is received.
 7th. When the Company has turned off water from any consumer, they shall not turn it on, or permit it to be turned on, without the written permis- sion of the Water Company and pay ment of all rents and charges.
 Sth. For the violation of any of the foregoing rules, or the non-payment of rents by the 18th of each month, the Company reserves the right to turn off water without notice.
 FRANK NJ. RINGGoLD, 12tf Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
HOMER DUBOIS LOSES
 HABEAS CORPUS CASE

Attorney Rouse, Acting City Attor- ney Tom K. Richey, Marshal Hopley and Homer Dubois returned yesterday from Tombstone, where the habeas corpus proceedings were conducted be- fore Judge Doan. Judge Rouse was assisted by D. l.. Cunningham, a for mer Tucsonian, and w. P. Miller, the lawyer who first took up the Dubois gambling cases in behalf of the lat ter.
 In the end MT. Richey won out for the City of Tucson, being backed by ample law authorities covering the legality of the city ordinance respect ing gambling, as also Recorder Treat s action in imposing fines and sentences. Judge Doan held that the ordinance IS legal.
 What course Dubois will now take IS a question. He will probably ask for pardon through Gov. Kibbey, backed by the request of council-if 1t IS pos siblc to secure that. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY
N. |. Amster May Take the Rens of
 Management

N. l.. Amster, during his recent western trip, spent several days at the shannon property. Mir. Amster is thus quoted by the Boston News Bureau:
 ''Some of the large shareholders of the shannon Copper Co. have asked me to become interested in that company. l have had very competent man re- port to me on the mine and his report was very favorable. Based upon that report and aknowledge of the property gained from various sources as well as from personal observation, 1 and some of my friends have purchased consid- erable block of Shannon stock.
 My visit to the property has strengthened my belief in it. believe that the Shannon has an unlimited amount of low grade ore, and that with the introduction of certain economies it can be made to pay a good return on the investment. With the changes which 1 have in mind 1 believe the property is capable of an annual pro duction of 1S,000,000 to l20, 900, 900 pounds of copper per annum, at cost of between ten and eleven cents per pound.
 "Many of the stockholders have requested me to take an active interest in the property. l have taken the matter under consideration, and have decided that should the Shannon share holders really desire myself and friends to have the full management of the property, and so indicate it to us, will undertake it.
 'I think that at the annual fall election, with the sstock 1 and my friends own, and proxies of other stockholders who desire change in the management, will have no difficulty in securing control.
 'If I and my friends take the man. agement the stockholders can be assured of square deal. Not only will we immediately inaugurate many improvements to the mines and the in- troduction of all the economies known to mining, but we feel the stockhold- CTS will not have to wait long before they will receive regular dividends. If take the reins of management the offices will be removed to Boston, and Bosten board of directors elected"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19

Sherman, who so earnestly and feel ingly spoke the words fraught with such sacredness and such solemnity, took his stand beneath the archway of the double parlors. The groom, pre- ceded by Dr. John Caruthers, entered the door and marched to the center of the room, while the bride, elegantly gowned in a Princess of the richest white silk, entered another door, pre- ceded by her sister, Mrs. J. N. Porter, who also wore gown of white silk. Almost breathless silence prevailed throughout the beautiful yet simple wedding ceremony, and at its close hearty congratulations were offered by the guests, after which short while was spent in social intercourse, during which time punch was served. The sparkling cut glass bowl occupied the stand in the center of the rear hall, where streams of trailing smlax hung from the chandeliers to the corners of the stand, and also clustered around the bowl.
 Miss Caruthers, while her home has been in Arizona for the past few years, lived in Hillsboro a number of years, and has many friends here. She is q lady of much refinement and many admirable graccs, and is true type of the modest, unassuming Southern woman, and in winning the heart of such helpmate, MT. Fausett, who is himself Southerner, native born, and a prominent capitalist and banker of Prattville, Ala, is indeed to be con gratulnted.
 After short wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Fausett will be at home in the famous old Southern town of Pratt vile, where an elegantly furnished home awaits their coming, and where the best wishes of their many friends will ever attend them.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
Notice of Posting

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, That E. w.. Bode having filed in this Court his final account of his administration of the estate of Christian Nelson, deceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Monday, the 30th day of July, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room thereof, at Globe, in the County of Gila; and all persons interested in the said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be allowed, approved and settled.
 12-2t P. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk. Dated July 16, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
FAUSETT. CARUTHERS WE'D
The Bride a Popular Lady Formerly
 Principal of the Stafford Schools
From the Evening Mirror, Hillsboro,
 Texas, June 29th.

Texas, June 29th.
 Mir. Robert Lee Fausett, of Pratt vile, Ale., and Miss Elizabeth Caruth- CTS were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at 2 o'clock last evening at the elegant home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. N. Porter, on Co.sicana street.
 This was quiet home wedding. Arrangements had been made for the attendance of few of the friends of the family, but owing to the delicate condition of the brides health for the past several days all the invitations, except very few, were necessarily called in, thus making the occasion as quiet and simple as wedding could be made.
 The hour for the wedding having arrived, all assembled in the parlor, where were banked ferns, choice roses and fragrant carnations, and large bowl of the elegant Southern flower, the magnolia, lent it's beauty, and amid the velvet Brussels, rich portiers and handsome furnishings, gave very pleasing touch of elegance to the occasion.
 Miss Stella Porter, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Dr. John Caruthers, sang in her clear, sweet voice, 70, Promise Me-" after which the meas ured beats of the wedding march announced the approach of the mar riage party. The Rev. R. k. Harwell
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-19
Ho! For Denver

All parties, whether Elks or not, who intend going to Denver in July, are requested to please send or give their names and number of persons in party to A. w. Sydnor, chairman transpOrta- ton committee, within the next week. The round trip rate will be $42. 30. good from July l3 to August 20. Pull man to Denver. s. To leave here July l3.