davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Hollywood Notes
Special to The Her

Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Acacia chap
ter, o. E. S., gave an elaborate lawn fete
at FL Nido. the beautiful home of w. A.
be used toward the float which this chap
ter will have in the fiesta parade. A
fortune teller's booth. candy pull, tea
house, target, shooting and various games
were all presided over by dainty maids.
Tomb Karl, the famous tenor, Will
give a musicale at Hotel Hollywood on
Monday evening.
Hotel del Coronado, the gayest resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
House Agrees on Report

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
house today agreed to the conference
report on the bill for the settlement of
the affairs of the Five Civilized tribes
of Indians in the Indian territory.
The house committee on election of
president, vice president and represen-
tatives in congress today began a
series of executive meetings for the
consideration of measures to prevent
election frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Big Paper Mills Sold
Bv Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-A deal
which involves an expenditure of be-
tween $500, 1000 and 100000 was con-
summated yesterday when the Union
Pulp & Paper company disposed of
its merchandise store and the good
will of it's jobbing trade to A. Zeller-
bach & Sons: it's mills at Lebanon,
Ore, to a new concern, which is to in
corporate next week, and the announce
ment of the discontinuance of manu-
featuring at its South Coast mills. in
Santa Cruz county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Cardinal Galqari

PADUA, Italy, April 14-Cardinal
Giuseppe Galgari, archbishop of Padua,
died today.
John Evans
SAN JOSE, April 14.-John Evans, q
prominent pioneer, who settled neal
Milpitas In 1850, died today from
apoplexy. He was a native of Missouri,
aged go and unmarried. 4,
Arthur Turner
NEW YORK. April14.-Arthur Tur-
ner, editor and publisher of Vogue,
died yesterday from pneumonia at his
home. He was 80 years of age and
had been in the publishing business
in this city for nearly thirty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

from assures which have opened at
Ottajano, and fears have been aroused
of the opening of a new crater there
and the swallowing up of the town.
Basaltic masses exploded there today,
wounding several soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
senate,s Short Session

WASHINGTON. April IA The
senate for six minutes today received
the postoffice appropriation bill from
the house and then adjourned to attend
the cornerstone laying of the new
house office building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Benefit for vesuvlus Sufferers

Friday evening the Los Angeles
Choral association will present it's seq
ond sacred concert at the Mason, at
which time Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
and Menedelssohn's flynn of Praise"
will be rendered by the complete singing
force. The net proceeds of this enter
tainment will be devoted to the fund
which is to be sent to aid the Mount
VesuVius sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Students at Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 14.-The
official enrolment figures of the Uni
versity of Michigan for 1905-06 were
given out today and show total Of
ASH students. This is a gain Of 4S5 over
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Arthur Turner
Preacher Goes to San Quentin

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 14.-A dep
uty sheriff left for San Quentin this
morning with Rev. ]. J. Smith, who
will serve term of one year for fraud
in connection with the sale of mining
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

The Herald will sch you ss5 worth Of
records and GIVE You a six months
subscription to The Herald and q. SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of as
sessment No. 13. levied on the goth day
of February. 1906. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
share holders as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
,uent A..essmeut Notice

Delinquent Assessment Notice
Marengo Water Company, Location OF
Principal Place of Business, City or
Los Angeles, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

And IN dCCUTudHCB WItlI IdW anu III
order of the Board of Directors, made
on the goth day of February, 1906. so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the
company, 525 Wilcox building, corner
Second and Spring streets. Los Angeles
city, California, on Saturday, April 2s:
1906, at the hour of IL o'clock a. m. OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with cost of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
MORRIS ALBEE, Secretary.
Office, room 525 Wilcox building, corr
ner Second and Spring streets, Los An
geles city, California.
4-13-27
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Miss Ella Graves. residing at 7S6
Winona avenue, was run into and Sc
verely injured this afternoon in front
of the Catholic church on North Fair
oaks avenue by a heavy transfer
wagon. Miss Graves was standing on
the curb, and started to cross the street
right in the path of Morrison Bros
wagon and team. She was knocked
down and badly bruised Bystanders
carried her into the church building
from which she was removed to her
home.
st. PauPs Brotherhood IT,
The committee appointed at recent
mass meeting of the men of the First
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
GortieBuns folgt)

On, nr,t Eiittrrrpnd1rt..
n@ber, Jris, ruesbalb tOmmit Ou
eenn immer 70 fpdt gum @hen2 ga
tann IS ia ni@t msbr gut iein!!A-
.Sdou. lieber S4ob. ih mD8te bolt
an@ Elm bisfen mitf9ulbig ietn.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
@ttPubahn sTabrpiass.
Odnoalia Sine.

Gbsans 4nfunft
St Sonts opel. fdsl d. l 60@m Bttsbnrs SpeI, tdsI6 g. s aeSm
saP'ai espree fdsl 8 d. Z Os8n Zen Bort eypreb tdsH3 .. @ 6eSm
- Sonts @e tasl ....-.. Z S0gw S4neuer NatI tdsIi&. ... 8 008n
eif ebam G0, nur soun.. 2 30gm Serre Suxte gfhno Ntc to 10 s59m
Ut Sonis Sma fael& 8 4 bio 3egm &ebfone espreb tdsH9 d . 2 40Rn
- 81 y erpret, tasl& 8 IL a0Nm atlantis egsreb tdsH9 80. 1 lERm
ct Souls Grpreb tdeI ....s 15wn @itsb grp, taI Sd. 6 56Rm
& s & efFuabam ec tdeL 400sm Se 30 3imiteb idol adj 7 05Rr
ct 8 Eaf 4Ratl tdaH& ....s 10Ns 0thstura epd tdeIio s d II s5Rm
ct 3outs SpedaI td9t& s. IL 35Nm
@tneennes Stbtfton.
eutro & Btnsen gxpr t6eE& 8 O5Bm Simeon L Srena Gid Orb tail 10 oos~
0tnseunee eypreb tdgl.----12 30Nm &atro grpreb tagR&..-...-.6 16Rm
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
Mein
Rnmau nrs ocm nurbiiGsn Solfss
leben.
You @aG gaime.

(autrrfrt, u,bsrissuns aus benz Gns!iiten. Bon
@uitap So6er.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08

aatnxt
OF 0onis SPECIAL tdsI.-- 45Dm
gapitaI @rpreb tdsIi& Sd. 8 56fM
ct 2ouis 3im tdgIiA 9 d b.. 10 302M
@bie & ct 8 grpreb tsI 3 II 1e3m
Snbianabolis Gceom Is 40Sm
2ouis GSpr tdsI & D.. 8 06Sm
Mimtmt teine YaRasiere tsI- ao59ex
SnbianapoIis aee. tds......11 15Hm
otbtftcn n.
Sontbern erpr taaIt6 49,. 3 15Sm
Snbpls Mitternadt ep tag 8 6 00saua
3onisb SpeaiaI3us tdsf p b <osS
Otbtfton.
3ouisb & Ras.fon dec tdsI 10 10Rm
gbte Sc tdel p b..--....11 scam
3ouiebile u. Wattfon M.t.. 8 l09eA
3ouiss & Yittsb & 8 taeIt& 7 e0Nn
Wabtfou Meeomm Souutogs 9 16BR
Bon 4 gbt8 Grpr. tdsli&s I1.20R&s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
pittsburgh, GtRetnxati, Chicago q 81. Eouis Nv.
S~uktauaboits DtbtfieM,

abgaus
VittSbura SpeciaI, t6aI .. S5Q8rn
Columbus Meeou, tdsI. 49, 30Bm
geetu Sort Grpres tds d. 8 108m
aebRone Grpreb tdeI d & 9. 8 05sem
Ntiautie Cypress tdslt& ~ 600Mm
*R D 8tm tdgIt& 49, Z 10Am
Rittsburs grprsb. tdsI Sd. 7 20sfsn
8ittsburs SpeI tdsl s d....1l sOssm
Gbteaso
Gbi:ago SpeciaI, teIp b .. IL 360m
2oaansport Spe3iaI3us, tdsI 25gem
Sou & GIT 8 gssr tdsIi& Sill b0sem
9e1tSbtIIl
Southern Gypreb tdsI s.-- s6Bm
Ytis & Con 8 g tdsI s 208m
Neh Gee uur Souut-- 90Em
3ouisb & Masifon Aseom- 20Bm
gbisaeo & 8ou q 8 tdslt& pb . 56sem
Rabifou aeeor, tdsl.- 65gRtn
souisbtHe Meeora tdeI~7 10sem
Mabi1on Neeont, aur Sonnt ! l0yfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, January 6-The Financier
this week says:
Last weeks official statement of the
New York associated banks was disap-
pointing in that it indicated loss instead
of the expected gain in cash and also be-
cause 1t disclosed an unusually low surplus,
which it would appear might easily have
been changed to deficiency either through
a greater loss of cash or an increase In
reserve requirements. The net decrease In
cash reserve was 81, 1893, 100 whereas all the
estimates that were based upon the trace
able movements of money during the week,
showed an increase of about this sum.
The discrepancy between the officially re-
ported and the estimated changes In this
item may have been due to receipts of
money after the middle of the week, which
were not fully reflected in the statement
because of the system of averages.
1t may be noted that specie decreased by
IS. 669. 800. This was in great part account
ed for by the transfer of two millions to
San Francisco and by the shipment of a
like amount to Mexico and South America.
The legal tenders increased by s., 40, 900;
this most likely represented the move
ments of currency hither from the in
terror resulting from the dear rates for
money which prevailed during the greater
part of the week. The deposits Increased
50. O91, 800 which amount Is much greater
than the sum of the expansion of loans.
less the net decrease or caSn, as to make
a remarkably bad proof.
The required reserve against general de-
posits was increased 1,522. S75, which,
added to the net loss of cash as above,
made s3.721. 5T5 as the decrease in surplus
reserve to the remarkably low sum of $751;
go. Computed upon the basis OF deposits,
less those of IS, 423 600 public funds the
surplus Is $3.50, 750.
Loans were expanded by 50, 633 300, an
amount larger than was thought probable,
because loan contracting should have been
heavy during the week as the result of
liquidations incident to the disbursements
of January dividends and interest. The
daily average of bank clearings for five
days of the week were AIS millions. against
421 millions in the previous week. It Is
noteworthy that the exchanges on Wednes-
day. rejecting Tuesdays transactions. were
In unprecedented volume. The cIearings
reported on Saturday as the result of Fri
days business were $471. &c, 271: on the
corresponding day of the week of Decem-
Der 30. however. the clearings were 1885,
40. 24s
Comparisons of changes In loans by In
diyiduaI banks indicate that seven institu-
tons reduced this item by 6x millions net,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Prices in the
wheat pit here today continued the down
ward course commenced yesterday, promi-
nent commission houses aiding the decline
by persistent selling. At the close wheat
for May delivery was off q. Corn was
down ssa1a. Oats showed a loss of Is. Pro
visions were a shade to &c. higher. AT the
opening prices in the wheat pit We're steady
because Of the relatively firm market at
Liverpool. Opening quotations on May
were unchanged to Is higher at SS14aSSss.
From the start, however. there was mod
crate selling by several of the larger COM
mission houses.
The demand was light. With reports of
clear weather northwest which arrived to-
ward the end of the session, the selling
impression was abroad that several lead
Ing longs were disposing of their lines
through commission houses and a large
number of small traders also closed out.
There was little news to stimulate either
buying or selling. The market reached the
lowest point of the day few minutes be-
fore the close. when May touched Sas.
The close was weak with May at S7R
Clearances of wheat and flour equal to
351 OOO. Primary receipts were 663, 600 bush
els, against 1913, 900 bushels one year ago
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF AS cars, against 263 cars last
week, and 341 cars one year ago.
The decline in wheat weakened the corn
market, sentiment in the pit being bearish
lOT Tie tltliIo Qdy. LOcdi fcctiptS 6xCeeueO
the estimates and with clear weather
throughout the corn belt arrivals were ex-
pected to show still further increase. The
close was weak with prices at the lowest
point of he day. May opened unchanged to
a shade lower, at 447s to 447sa45, sold off to
Ar and closed at the bottom Local re-
ceipts were 32S1 cars, with 10 Of contract
grade.
Trading in oats was dull and the market
was weak in sympathy with wheat and
corn. Local receipts were somewhat In ex-
cess of the estimated amount. May opened
unchanged at 32k, declined to 32A and
closed at 1925. Local receipts were 1873
cars
Prof1t-taking of local traders caused mod
crate weakness In provisions. The selling
was largely induced by &c. decline in the
price of live hogs. AT the close May pork
was off &C. at 1890. Lard was shade
lower at 7.62x. Ribs were off 21sa5c. at
7.50a7 521a.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
81 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, 1870 cars; hogs,
30, 600 head. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
THE FOREIGN BoURsEs

LONDON, January 6.-Supplies of money
were fairly plentiful In the market today,
the short-loan Indebtedness to the Bank of
England being cancelled. Heavy bills, how
ever, are still outstanding and supplies are
not likely to be superb bundant in the i'm
mediate future. Discounts were steady
Trading on the stock exchange generally
was quiet and embarrassing. There was
fairly good undertone. Consols were sup
ported and home rails were irregular.
Americans opened strong at well-above
parity. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
being the features The dealings were mod
crate. Prices closed firm, but below the
best quotations of the day.
Foreigners were dull and neglected.
Copper stocks were buoyant. Anaconda
was active.
Kaftirs generally were bulish. Chartered
was firm.
Japanese imperial skies of 1904 were quot
ed at 1021a
BERLIN, January 6.-Prices on the
bourse today opened firm Americans i'm
day, but later they deprecated slightly.
Imperial IS fell ree-tenths per cent or
three-quarters during two days Among
the reasons ascribed for this decline are
foreign settings, especially French, because
OF apprehensions of trouble resulting from
the Moroccan conference, to the reports
that the government intended to issue
new loan, and also to inquiries in behalf of
the Imperial Invalid pension 1ufu Tor the
sale of $1,000, coo to s., 800 900 in govern
ment bonds.
The newspapers continue to be filed with
articles of q peaceful tone on the Moroccan
question.
PARIS, January 6.-Prices generally on
the bourse today were heavy. Russians
were weak on the report that Premier
Rouvier had advised against any further
French loan to Russia, and fears of the re-
suit of the Moroccan conference increased
the unsteadiness. AT the close stocks were
weak.
Russian imperial As were quoted at 1896
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Foreign Money Markets.

Foreign money markets are tending to
harden again after the marked relaxation
of the turn of the year, and are adopting
protective measures against possible de-
mands upon each other. The heavy maturi-
ties falling due at an early period of for
eign loans in the New York market, en-
ployed In the conduct of the speculation
makes the course of foreign money mar
York at this time.
On the side of general conditions of trade
and industry, no large cloud appears. Rail-
road traffic Is sustained In spite of-the COM
pletion of holiday requirements. The iron
and steel trade is pronounced to be under
extraordinary pressure with the opening of
the new year.
The urgent demand for copper and other
metals continues without apparent abate-
ment. These conditions continue to afford
strong support to speculative confidence,
and have served to stimulate recoveries
from the depression due to the money mar
ket pressure and have given short-1iyed eff
feet given to Mr.. Schiff's much-heralded ut
terance that IF this condition of affairs
Is rot changed. and changed soon, we Will
get a panic In this country compared with
which the three which have preceded it
would only be chid's play.
Bonds have moved irregular1y, with some
slight evidence of a seasonable investment
demand.
United States bonds We're all unchanged
on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, January 8.-Today' S
cotton market was influenced by the pub
lished report of the National Ginners' Az
ISOLATION to the effect that 100000 bales
had been ginned up to December 81 Many
believed this indicated a census bureau re-
port next Tuesday of approximately 10,-
600 600 bales. The visible supply state-
ment made UP to date shows 100000 balos
more cotton at all markets than at this
time last year. The bearish effect Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

influences sent prices of cotton down 30
points, or $1.50 bale.
The tight condition of the money market
also had depressing effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
oinners' Report to Be DELAYED.

Monday being legal holiday in Louisiana
the New Orleans cotton exchange requested
the government here to defer issuing the
bureau ginners' report until January Q. Yes
terday the exchange received telegram
from Senator McEnery saying that the
President had decided that the request from
the exchange that The census bureau report
on cotton ginned to December 81 be con-
dnued from Monday to Tuesday will be
complied with unless Some special reason
to the contrary 10 shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
New York Mining Stocks.
London Wool Market.

LONDON January 6.-The arrivals of
woods for the first series of auction sales
amount to 23S. 164 bales, including "a 600
forwarded direct to spinners. The Imports
this week were: New South Wales 1895
bales; Queensland. 7.S49; Victoria, 5,214;
South Australia, 4.579; New Zealand, 1885:
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 622: Bonn
bay, $40: Batoum. SS8; New Fork IS; va
rious. 1,S6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

which have kept the stock exchange au-
thorites busy with consideration of COM
plants.
While the belated relaxation of the money
stringency has served to allay some or the
disappointment of the earlier part. there
remains some anxiety over the extent to
which the easing of the money rate may
be expected to go. Disbursements of dfvi-
dends and interest have worked real ard
extensive replenishment of the money mar
ket, as evidenced by the clearing house ex-
changes on Wednesday. which more
than SIS, 100000 over any previous record
in the history of the clearing house.
The payment this week of the government
interest, due February 1. has been a small
but helpful factor. ---
On the other hand, it fs realized that
large sums have been attracted to New
York by the extremely high rates for call
loans and that their retention here may be
dependent on maintenance of rates at a
comparatively high level. Shipments or
gold to South America, and, it is reported,
to Mexico reveal potential command of
new York's resources on the part of Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

/ Hfll-Morgan interests determined 10 In
vest heavily in Union Pacific stock. They
ture affairs OF the Union Pacific will, 1t goes
almost without saying, be strongly anti
Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Disgruntled Operators Liouidated

Discomfort on this subject has caused no
small amount of Liquidation by disgruntled
operators ana transfer Of accounts from
one broker to another. with accusation and
recrimination among brokers themselves,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
Says Politics Will Ruin Ranger Service if Allowed to
 Figure.
ROUGH RIDERS NO
 PARTICULAR PETS
Former Captain of Arizona's Mounted Police Says First Man He Fired Had Been One of Teddy'S Soldiers.

"No man has right to hold a job simply because he was a Rough Rider. If they are go- ing to let politics cut any figure in running the ranger force. they are bound to hurt the service. Mossman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
Justice Mcdonald and Tom flannigan Pass Hot Words
 at Tombstone,
DOUGLAS CONSTABLE
 PREVENTS Mlx-UP.
Mcdonald Says He Will Collect Every Cent, With interest Accrued-Calls It a Political Proposition.

Hot words passed between Justice Charles A. Mcdonald and District At torney Thomas Flannigan at Tomb stone yesterday afternoon, and only the quick interference Of Constable A. s. J. Shropshire of Douglas prevented a fight in the presence of the county board of supervisors and seven or eight other persons who were in the room.
 'T will bet you $100 that you cannot show me a law which precludes jus tices from trying cases under the ter ritorial statutes, even though those cases are provided for by city ordi- nances," Judge Mcdonald said.
 Increasing in wrath as he said it, the justice concluded with the declar- ation, "and I've got the money to bet
 You ought to have from the size of your bills against the county, Flannigan said.
 Then Judge Mcdonald is said 10 have flashed back, i've got none to pay you to get my present costs al lowed"
 
 and he is reported to have started straight for the irate justice. In minute there would have been mix up of proportions, but Constable 1 Shropshire of Douglas hurled his bulk into the breach and hostilities ceased Justice Mcdonald returned to Bis | bee before the board of supervisors adjourned and has not yet received any notice of their action in regard l to his costs, which are reported tc have been reduced by three-fourths.
 The whole thing is politica proposition for which F1annigan anc c. A. Taylor are responsible" Justice Mcdonald said. "Flannigan threat ened to sue the members of the board for the costs in behalf of the county if the bills were paid. Bowen wanted to pay them at that, but Taylor wa: with Flannigan, and Riggs didn't want to stand for a suit. Flannigar never offered to show them a law They had nothing but his word for 1t You can bet I will get every cent ol my money with accrued interest, pu I suppose I'll have to sue for il"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Whether Bisbee schools are to close June l, as usual, or whether they are to be cut short one half month clos ing May %, depends upon what ap- portionment for this city County Su- perintendent Rochfellow is able to re- report. Prof. Philbrook expects to hear that the city schools have ample funds back of them to continue until June i, although the city's contract with the teachers employed here Is for nine months, their terms expiring May 20. There has never been a year when the schools did not con tinue until June, and there is no req son to believe that this will prove an exception.
 Bisbee's teachers are anticipating with much pleasure the coming of the Douglas teachers Friday week. The Copper City guests will arrive Friday morning to inspect the schools of Bis bee. If they can remain over night some sort of reception or entertain nfent will be prepared in their honor. When the Bisbee instructors went to 1. Douglas they were cordially received, and they are glad of an opportunity to return so much agreeable hospitality
 Great rivalry is brewing between the high school boys of Douglas and Bisbee. They are to meet in classes of juniors and seniors upon the ath-