davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
PUPILS READY TO GRADUATE
Students of State Normal School Plan
Series of Entertainments for
Commencement Week

The midwinter graduation exercises
of the State Normal school will he held
next Thursday evening. The COM
mencement exercises will begin this
evening with reception by the Senior
b class at the normal school. Rev.
Baker p. Lee will preach the gradual
ing sermon Sunday morning at Christ
church. On Tuesday evening class
exercises will be held at the school and
on Wednesday evening a reception
will be held at the residence
of DIR. j. f. Millspaugh, the president.
Judge Curtis d. Wilbur will address the
graduating class Thursday evening.
Fifty-four win graduate at the COM
ing exercises. over 100 will graduate
at the end of the school year. The class
officers are: Irma Wilkinson, presi-
dent; Anna Creigh, vice president, and
Jessie Kenyon, secretary and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
HONOR FOR HUMANE WORKER
DR.. w. A. Lamb Appointed One of the
Vice Presidents of National Cruelty
Prevention Society

DIR. w. A. Lamb, former president of
the Los Angeles Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals, has
been appointed one of the vice
presidents of the National Humane So
ciety. Similar offices are held by Sec
rotary of War Taft and Mrs. Phelps
Ward.
DIR. Lamb will represent the national
association in the southwest. The ma
tional society is working to defeat a
bill before congress changing the time
of compelling the feeding and watering
of stock en- route from every twenty
eight to every forty-eight hours. DR..
Lamb and his wife have been actively
engaged in humane work for many
years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
DAY SET FOR HALL OPENING
Bishop Conaty's Lecture viii Be First
Public Function in New
Parish Building

Conaty hall, the new parochial hall of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, corner
DOWney avenue and DAILY street, will
be formally opened Wednesday evening
Impressions Abroad" Joseph Mesmer
will act as chairman of the evening.
Anthony Schwamm will have charge
of the program. Elaborate decorations
will be arranged by the women of the
parish.
The hall has already been engaged
by several fraternal orders. The Young
Mems institute Of the parish adjourned
its meeting last evening to inspect the
new hall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
ORGANIZES PIGTAlL TRUST
Enterprisine Angeleno Corners Poreine
csudaI Appendage output and
Markets Commodity
a pig tail trust!

~ pig ldll truStl
Never heard Of one?
Well, there is one right here I'm the
city OF Los Angeles. OF course. Il is
not of such size as the meat trust, nor
Is 1t run by such intricate machinery,
but nevertheless it controls the entire
output of its product in the city.
Unlike many of the trusts, the presi-
dent of this one is satisfied with a
small profit on his goods, and perhaps
for this reason his business is growing
rapidly.
At Second and Spring street there is
a sandwich vender. He does not have
stand but has a boilerlike arrange
ment which stands nightly in the
shadow of the building.
In the boiler are nice, tender pig tails,
steaming hot and ready for consump-
ton. In another compartment is kept
bread. These are his only articles for
sale, but those who have tried the
sandwiches declare that they are very
delicious.
The vender has the advantage over
anyone who would desire to become a
competitor, because he has secured con-
tracts with the slaughter houses for all
of the tails that are taken from the
pigs when they are butchered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
DESERTED WIFE FRUSTRATED
Mother of Triplets CoIIapses Under
Strain of Caring for Her Three
Little Babies

AS a result of the :ncessant care of
her triplet babies, two of whom are
seriously i'll, Mrs. c. Violetta Wilson,
1926 East Forty-ninth street, who has
been deserted by her husband, William
Wilton Wilson, has collapsed under the
nervous strain and is very ill at the
family home.
For nearly week Mrs. Wilson said
nothing of the absence of her husband,
during which time she suffered from
want of proper food and fuel. The care
and anxiety caused by the illness of
the children. together with the mental
strain caused by the desertion of the
husband and father, brought on the
collapse.
Late last evening she was resting
more comfortably and it is hoped that
with rest and proper care she may re-
gain her health. The babies remain in
about the same condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
WILL IMPROVE MOUNTAINS
Announcement Made That Projected
Boulevard Will Continue Around
Little Rubidoux


RIVERSIDE, Jan. 25.-Closely follow
ing the announcement that the Rubi-
douX Improvement association would
spend $4,000 in the improvement of
RubidouX mountains, S. c. Evans stated
today that it was his purpose to con-
tinue the projected boulevard all the
way around Little RubidouX. Robert
Lee Bettner, owner of the Rubidoux
Heights tract. has agreed to cooperate
in the proposed drives, which for seem
ic beauty would not be eXcelled in
Southern California. 1t is proposed to
align the boulevard with ornamental
trees and shrubs. Mr.. Evans will build
a handsome bungalow on some slightly
eminence on the mountain.
Julian Leonorite, a Mexican, was
brought to the county hospital this
morning from Indio. where he fell under
train and lost his right leg. He was
stealing ride
H. $. Clark is the latest applicant
for the position of secretary of the
Riverside chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Many Important Real Estate Deals
Are Reported by River
side Firms
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc IteTdlu.
RIVERSIDE Jan. 25.-There has just
been closed by one real estate firm a
number of very important deals in bust
ness property. Prominent among these
is the sale of the Arlington hotel from
A. j. Everest to Hugh G. Newton of
London and f. A. Tetley of this city.
The property brought 100000. 1t will
be continued as rooming house.
G. +. Rumsey has bought a lot for
$4,000 on the corner of Eighth and Lime
streets and will erect Il handsome bust
ness building.
Mr.. Newton. who bought half inter-
est in the Arlington block, also bought
from T.. w. Smith the one-story bust
ness building occupied by the Alguire
carriage repository.
f. w. Smith has purchased the Enter
prise building from c. w. Barton for
$4,000.
c. Z. Rumsey has bought the lot
east of the Southern Pacific depot for
$11.5 and will build a brick block on it,.
Several sales of city residence prop
erty has also been made this week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
FORM CLASSES IN SOCIOLOGY
Course to Supplement Text
book Theories

Following an annual custom, classes
from the U. S. c., Occidental and Po-
mona colleges will spend a week study
ing sociological questions under the di-
rection of Rev. Dana w. Bartlett. pas
tor of the Bethlehem Institutional
church.
The classes from the colleges will
commence their practical studies of that
which they have studied in college,
commencing February 6. They will
meet each morning at o'clock at the
home of Rev. Mr.. Bartlett and will
visit the various charitable organiza-
tions, asylums, courts and jails. 1t is
expected about fifty students will par
ticipate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
OPERATION CAN WAIT
Griffin Had Not Money Enough for
Both, So Chose the Good
Time
Special to The Herald.

DERIVED. Jan. 26.-Charles Griffin of
Fort Collins came to Denver primarily
to have a slight operation performed,
and incidentally to have good time.
He got the time" but not the opera
ton, the former costing him somewhere
in the nelghborhood of 5000.
Griffin has no clear idea Of how II all
happened. He remembers indistinctly
having met three men who were good
fellows"-so good that when he awak-
ened he found himself relieved of $3.50.
He reported the matter To the police,
who are Investigating Griffin was
stopping at the Grand Central hotel,
but had been absent several days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
PIcturea and Irrnmcs

I'm this store Tor The people who enjoy
art, who will find Just now not only the
broadcast and finest collection of pictures
we ever had, not only things that are
exclusive but many values that are out of
the ordinary. Our frame section is replete
with all the correct things i'm framing
ideals. aud We have the experience TO
make "A IT. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 3j7 South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Linevitch Charters American Vessels
Rv Assnciafnd Presa

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25-The
Slovo reports that General LineVitch
has chartered American steamers for
the repatriation of 10000 of the soldiers
in Manchuria and that he is negotiat-
ing with shipping companies for the
repatriation of 10000 more.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Pneumonia

This Is one Of The most dangerous and
from a cold or from an attack OF the
grip Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
quickly cures these diseases and counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia II
is made especially for these and similar
ailments.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26

committee reports, however that about
$500 is still lacking before the expenses
of dedication, pedestal and the final
payment can be met I'm full and they
ask for donations from people interested
I'm seeing the monument i'm place. Suit
able dedicatory exercises are being pre-
pared.
Caught Live Wire
A Mexican boy took hold Of a live
electric light wire this afternoon on
the cycle way near California street
and received a shock which made him
unconscious An ambulance was sum
moned to remove him to the hospital
Before the ambulance could reach the
place the boy became conscious and,
frightened at the excitement his mis-
hap had caused, made off at a run with
out leaving his name behind him.
Rev. Samuel X. Lewis. a Presbyterian
minister in Los Angeles, believes that
he saw and talked with John w. Har-
vey, the missing Colorado capitalist
Tuesday afternoon at Eastlake park
The man told of having left a wife
and daughter somewhere and appeared
rather incoherent. 10. G.. Harvey, the
son of the missing man, published
broadcast today his offer Of reward
of 5000 for information which will lead
to locating him. The daughter stated
tonight that yet another clew had been
discovered but declined to state just
what IL is
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Pasadena Brevities

DIR. Clifford Wood the only son of
Postmaster j. w. Wood, returned to
San Francisco this evening after a
weeks vacation spent with his parents.
DR.. Wood is serving as inferno in the
Southern Pacific hospital.
The officers and employees of the First
National bank and of the Pasadena
Savings and Trust company will ban
quet on Friday evening at the Hotel
Maryland. j. H. Booge will act as
POSTMASTER for the oCca sion.
The high school and Throop base
ball teams will line up against each
other Saturday afternoon at the Ter
minal grounds. Both teams will prob
ably consist of practically the entire
squad as a sort of try-out
Claude Shafer of North Pasadena Is
anXiously awaiting news which will
tell him that his mother and sister
were saved from the wreck of the i'll
fated Valencia. His mother is Mrs
n. G. Rosenberger and his sister Miss
Ida Shafer, both former residents of
North Pasadena.
Balls and receptions frequent at Coro-
nado.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26

$3.50 COATS, $3.50
Small assortment, including length coats and
misses taffea coats in box and Empire styles;
excellent assortment of values worth up to $780, sale
SOMETHING DOING" day at $3.50.
$3.50 MISSES SKIRTS, osc
big variety swell styles in misses skirts: high
materials variety of coors lengths to SO inches values
TO $3.50; sale SOMETHING DOING" day at Csc.
$500 WOMEN'S SKIRTS, $248
tan etc; good of styles, handsomely made
and finished; values to $500; sale SOMETHING
DOING" day at $2.4S.
$3.50 WOOL HOUSE DRESSES, $3.48
pretty shirt waist styles; solid colors we'll made
perfect fitting $3.50 values sale SOMETHING
DOING" day at $34S
CSC CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 15c
good quality nannelete with yoke finished
with ruhe, trimmed with ribbons; values Csc; sale
'SOMETHING DOING' day at 5c.
6oc CHILDREN'S SILK CAPS, 25c
Neatly fnished with ruch-
ing: lined and unined values SOC; SOMETHING
DOING day at 25c.
WOMENS $225o COATS, $12.5o
cloth and Meltons in tan, black and mannsh mixtures
lined with good grade san extra large sleeves
excellent Styles; values to $3.50; sale SOMETHING
DOING" day at $3.50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26

&c CALICoES, &C
Hamilton and National prints in light and dark
coors; good &c quality; sale SOMETHING
DOING" day, per yard, at &c.
&C BLEACHED MUSLIN, &C
96-inch bleached muslin free from dressing: stan
dard make worth &c: sale SOMETHING
DOING" day, per yard, at &C.
1oc FLANNELETTES, SC
In light and dark coors i'm stripes dots and
figures; make pretty wrappers and dressing
sacques worth 10c; on sale SOMETHING DOING"
day, per yard, at &C.
I5c WHITE GOODS, &C
Dotted Swsses. madras cloth. basket weaves and
fancy white goods good qualities, worth 15c; on
roc DRESS SUITINGS, &c
Fancy striped and faxed suitlngs; warranted fast
color: make excellent shirt waists and suits; worth
19c; sale SOMETHING DOING" day, per
yard, at &C.
IL 1-2c OUTING FLANNELS, &c
quality; worth 12Ac; sale SOMETHING
DOING" day, per yard at &c.
35c TABLE DAMASK, CSC
50nch half bleached table damask; assorted pat
terms: good, heavy quality; worth 35c on sale
SOMETHING DOING" day, per yard at 25c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
soldiers Monument Coming

Chairman Mcdonald Of the Soldiers
Monument committee received notice
today that the bronze statue ordered
by the committee has been shipped from
Boston. VIII Rowland Davies of Bos-
ton has already reached Pasadena 70
superlntend the construction of the
foundation and the placing Of the ped
estal In Library park and Sculptor
Kitson will arrive shortly. II Is still
hoped that the monument will be in
place ANA ready for unwilling by Wash
ingtons birthday, February, y. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
BROKER A SUICIDE


Cleveland, o., Jan. 10.-Leland w.
Prior one OF the best known men in
financial circles In Cleveland and junior
member OF the stock brokerage firm OF
Denison, Prior & Co. shot and killed
himself in a room at the Hollenden hotel
yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Prior fired three bullets from "A re-
volver, two of which passed through his
head. He was alone at the time and was
dead when those who had heard the re-
ports OF the pistol ran TO the room.
Mr.. Prior went to the hotel on Mon
day afternoon. All this morning, ac-
cording to the attaches of the hotel, he
paced up and down the lobby. He ap-
peared 10 be worrying about something.
Shortly before noon ~. Il. Hasbrouck
Of the firm called TO see Prior. They had
a long talk in Prior's room. A letter 10
his son, F. G. Prior, was found in the
suicides pocket.
George Il. Denison. brother Of the SEN
Tor member Of the firm. said that he
could not understand Mr.. Prior's desire
to end his life
Mr.. Prior was about 46 years OF age,
married and had two children. He was
president OF the Cleveland Stock Ex-
change and a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange the Chicago Stock EN-
change and the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
PAWTUCKET.

The school committee met last night
and voted that the clerk Of the commit
tee rrtrttty ttfrrtf and company tfrut several
eases OF books bought by the committee
awaited the order OF the company. Tt Is
claimed the old committee actel Illegally
I'm ordering tlfese books. Chairman Lit
tie announced his appointments OF sub
committees.
The funeral Of Albert Edward Jackson.
son OF Thomas Jackson OF this city, who
died sunday at DcvCre, Mass. where he
resided was held yesterday afternoon at
the lodge at oak Grove cemetery and
was largely attended 10y the many friends
" tho young man In this city. The body
arrived shortly after o'clock and the
service. which was conducted 10y Rev.
Asaph Swift Wicks. rector OF the Church
of the Good Shepherd. followed The
bearers were three members OF Fraternal
order of Eagles OF Boston and three OF
the Knights OF Pythias OF the same city
There was "a profusion of floral tributes
John = Lennon while making some re-
pairs az the undertaking shop OF -. e.
Manning. was slightly burnt by gasolenc
The Toxic club held a pleasant social
at Hutchinson hall last evening.
Charles W. Hughes president Of tho
common council formally opened the fair
OF Victoria commandcry, Sons OF st
George and Industry lodge. Daughters OF
81 George, in Grand Army hall. last eve
ming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
The News OF the State

mainder of the firms Will probably be
through harvesting early In February.
MassssOit council, Royal Arcanum, met
I'm Odd Fellows hall last night win
quorum OF members present BUSINESS OF
n routine nature was transacted, afler
which social exercises were engaged
The weekly drill session OF the warren
artillery was held in Armroy hall iast
night. A number OF the men were In line
and marching and other military move
nlents were rehearsed under the directloh
of the stan officers. A report OF the
resent series OF dances held by the IN
fantry show a considerable sum added 10
tho treasury. and the dances VIII be con-
tinued throughout the winter months.
Rev Herman W. Wagjen, pastor or the
Baptist church, is conducting week OF
prayer az the church this week, and last
night a good sized congregation was IN
attendance. despite the rather inclement
wea ther. Mr.. WatJen is being assisted
by Miss Ella Leonard gospel singer 80
Tobin post G. A. r., installed their Qnl-
GERS IN Grand Army hall last evening
The grand officers of the state were pres,
ent and instituteG the recently, elected
officers. Social Exercises were held ana
refreshments were served.
Contractor Henry Murphy is putting me
house belonging 10 b. Phillips on Market
street
Miss Addie w. Phillips is recovering
from an atts0B OF illness which has con
hned her al her home on South MAIN
street for tina past week.
Mr. Charles Turner OF New haven,
Conn and a representative OF the
wheeler " Wilson Manufacturing Co..
has been hn "A business trip here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
BRISTOL.
Death Of a VeteTan..IVy Club
Addressed. School Com nit.
tee Meet Bowling.

Comrade David r. Campbell died at the
Soldiers Home yesterday having been III
for a long time with paralysis. His body
was taken 10 Providence for burial.
The mouthly meeting OF the Boys club
was held at St. Michaers chapel Monday
evening. An address was made by Col.
II. Anthony Dyer relative 10 the Island
OF Sicily and Italy. A committee com
posed of Gardner West John Pailthorpe
and William Mccormick, was appointed
To nominate president. At the close OF
the business meeting a clam chowder
was served
Officers OF Wampanoag encampment,
No. Q. l. O. O. r.. will be installed tomor-
row night by district deputy grand pa
triarch. James r. Robertson.
The monthly meeting Of the school com
mittee was held last evening The com
mittee on evening schools made It's re-
port. Miss Rosella r. Callan. has been
engaged 10 assist John IA. Bailey. Jr., ana
j. f. Ganey OF the VALLEY school.
The annual meeting OF the Bristol Pen
tecostal church. will be held Wednesday
evening, Jan. H. at 1880 o'clock
Newman's Team. No. T. defeated Bests
No team last evening al the Y. NJ c.
A. alleys I'm a very close and exciting
game.
The V NJ. c. A. basketball team will
play the Brown university independents
tomorrow evening at the Y NJ. G. A gym
nasium.
Lieut. Commanding Edward r Glad
ding OF the Bristol Naval Reserves ten
dered his resignation. last evening, as
manager Of the insular wire department.
OF the Consumers Rubber company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
PUT UNDER BONDS
0vsrzsaIsuS Lover Must Give Surety fol
His Good Behavior

In the opinion of Judge Rueckert love
and alcohol 40 not assimiate so far as
either concerns Edward Simpson.
Several weeks ago Amelia Beane, who
resides on Winslow street. had Simpson
arrested on the charge OF threatening her
life.
Simpson had lived at her house and
her love had grown cold.
He was placed on probation, agreeing
to keep away from the woman; but his
passion got the better or him and he was
once more brought before the court.
This time he put up a pretty good ex-
cuse. was given an opportunity TO leave
the city and went 10 Boston.
Yesterday he again showed up at the
house and made so much trouble that he
was arrested.
lie was fined 81 and costs in the police
court for drunkenness and I'm the Sixth
District court was placed under S70C
bonds TO keep the peace for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
NOT YET FOUND.
WANTED.

can aud will sell and deliver papers I'm
Riverside. Boy wanted who wifi build up
route Of his own Can start him with
a number OF subscribers at once. Apply
at The News, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

a special meeting of the common coun-
ell has been called FOR this evening. An
election TO an the resignation of Charles
IT, Naslct as "a member of the council.
A meeting OF the board OF license com
missloners was held at the city hall last
evening Charles q. Duny was given
leave Co withdraw his application Tor a
second-cl8ss liquor license at tho corner
of Dexter and Cross streets The appli-
cation for t444- ++---4sfDr " the license held
by Mathurin Richard. sl2 Broad street
to George y Bctters ~ the same place
was granted The application for the
transfer of The druggists license of
Edward }. Kelley DO Patrick W Harry.
az me corner or Central and Railroad
streets was granted.
10 was voted not 90 advertise the an
plicauon ~ bamassc Charter for "a sec
oud-call licuOr license at the corner ~
Broad and walnut streets
Deputy Great snchem stevens and his
suite on grand Officers Installed the ofi-
cers-elect Of liiawatha council. ID. OF u.
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
BANK DROPS THEM

Philadelphia, Jan 1o--James w. Alex
auder and James Hazen Hyde, until re-
Gently president and vice president. re-
spectivcly. OF the Equitable life Assur-
aimee society were yesterday dropped
from the board OF directors OF the Frank
lin National bank OF this city. H. C. Frick
and Paul II. Cravath were elected to M
the two vacancies.
Hyde and Alexander represented In the
Franklin directorate the large amount Of
stock which the Equitable held in this
bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
NATIONAL STRIKE

New York. Jan ia national strike
against employers in the allied building
trades will be ordered Thursday. 1t will
affect 10000 structural iron workers and
indirectly throw more than 20,OOO workers
out Of employment.
The strike was asked for by the Great
er New York District Council of the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union
which at a secret meeting decided to ask
assistance i'm it's strike i'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
DIED IN HOSPITAL

New York. Jan. iO.-Dr. Robert W. Ste
ger. who was found last night uncon-
scious I'm his room at tho Audubon hotel.
died today at Bellevue hospital He drank
a mixture OF chloroform and morphine.
The reason he gave for self-destruction
was that he had had frequet attacks Of
homicidal mania. and that ne feared IN
the end he would kill someone.