davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
LONG BEACH TO HOLD
SCHOOL ELECTION
TWO NEW MEMBERS TO BE
CHOSEN TOMORROW
Privilege Granted Band Master Gattone
Is Rescinded-MusicaI Concerts
Will Hereafter Be Free to
All the People
Snccial to The Heraln.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 5.-Tomorrow.
FRIDAY. April 6, is school election day
| IN TINS city. Two members are TO he
elected to the school board and the
| voters of this city have six candidates
to choose from.
Mrs. Eliza A. Potter of Los Angeles
mas reported the loss of handbag con-
tanning a valuable watch and chain
and $14 in cash. Mrs. Potter saws her
Valuables were stolen while she was
attending concert in the auditorium.
Attorney Carl Monk of this city has
been appointed by Judge Wellborn to
defend Pyron and Horton, the San
Diego men charged with passing coun-
terfeit half dollars.
On motion today the board of trus-
tees at regular adjourned meeting
decided to discontinue the privilege
accorded Manager Gattone of the ROYAL
Italian band to charge cents for por-
tions of the house at the week day con-
certs: Mr.. Campbell, who presented the
motion. desired that all concerts be
made free. but Trustee Cate objected,
stating that the Sunday concerts are a
source of considerable revenue to the
band and in consequence no small fea-
ture in its maintenance. Attorney
Monk, representing the band manager.
charged the council with railroading
the proposition through for political
reasons. He was rebuked by the coun-
ell for his censure.
Today the trustees awarded to G.. M.
Atkins of Los Angeles a contract for
repairs on the pier to the extent of
$500. This contract includes the re-
placing of the cylinder washed out by
the storm of last month and also a
thorough bracing of the superstructure.
In a short time $4,000 will be spent in
further strengthening the pier by
means of placing rock about the base
of the cylinders.
Out at Mira Mar, Frank Shaw has
engaged j. F. McSwain, a we'll driller,
to bore down into the earth 1000 feet
in the hope that vein of natural gas
may be discovered. The well. which
was originally bored to secure water,
developed the tendency to give forth
gas and now is producing a flow of
natural gas which burns with a pure
white lgiht. The we'll is 400 feet deep
but will be continued to depth of 1900
feet if necessary.
Herbert Hadley. attorney general of
the state of Missouri, has been secured
by the Chautauqua association with the
assistance of the chamber of commerce
to give two lectures in this city at
Chautauqua time.
Last evening Long Beach Shriners
entertained their brethren from Los
Angeles who constitute the executive
committee for the entertainment of the
visiting Shriners during the month of
May.
Gayety at Coronado; naval officers
from Pacific squadron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
ELECTRIC LINE STATION
SAN BERNARDINo WILL HAVE
HANDSOME BUILDING
Structure Will Be Notable Addition to
East End of City-Postal Receipts
Greatly Increased-MunciPaI CAM
paien Warm
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO April 5.-Work
has been begun on razing the buildings
on the site of the new depot and office
building to be erected on East Third
street by the San Bernardino Valley
Traction company. The building will
be adjacent to the Broadway theater
and will be designed for the use of the
interurban cars to Redlands, Cotton
and Highland with the Riverside and
Rialto lines to be added later.
The building is to be constructed of
pressed brick and will be a notable ad-
dition to the east end of the business
section of the city.
The postal receipts for the month of
March of the San BernardinO postoffice
show a very remarkable increase over
the same month of last year, the per-
centage of increase being 1913 per cent.
The receipts for the month were $2794. 03,
which was an increase of S677 over
March of last year. The receipts for
the quarter were $7143.S6 or 1913 per
cent greater than the same quarter of
last year. After the end of this month
the postoffice at Arrowhead station will
be discontinued and transferred to Ar
roWhead Hot Springs, by which name
the new office will be known.
The municipal campaigns in Redlands
and Cotton, in which the liquor question
is the issue, are now rapidly drawing
to close and both are marked by
much bitterness and startling develop
ments. In Cotton the issue is clean-cut.
saloons or no saloons. The anti-saloon
element is holding a series of meetings
nightly. In Redlands the good gov
ernment party is being aided in its
efforts by the Bulgin meetings.
The DerCOlating water case is now
again in progress here, the motion for
a nonsuit being argued by the attorneys
for the defense today. If the nonsuit
is denied by Judge Bennett the defense
will then proceed with the Introduction
of testimony, which will probably re-
uuire several weeks. The case has now
been on actual trial for more than
thirty days.
Walter r. Davies, second lieutenant
of Company K of this city, was yester-
day united in marriage to Miss Leona
Magill at the home of the bride in
Rialto. They will take a wedding trip
to San Francisco, after which they will
be at home at their orange ranch in
Rialto. The groom is one of the older
and most popular members of Company
K and is we'll known in military cir
cles.
Mrs Susan Ann Poole, for the past
fifty years a resident of this valley, is
dead aged 70 years. During the entire
residence in this valley. she had lived
on her ranch southeast of Cotton. She
leaves seven children.
Warship officers, gayety naval balls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

is approaching it's end and that the
time of fitting is near. Events VIII
determine whether or not the Green
will lend It's assistance in caring for the
great crowd of Shriners.
Postoffce Shows Gain
Postmaster Wood states that his re-
ports show an increase of 16 per cent
in the office receipts for the past year,
this years figures amounting to S7O,145.
During the first quarter of 1906 the
Pasadena postoffice did business
amounting to $23,731, which was full
$1,000 more than the entire annual busi-
ness of the office ten years ago. The
employees of the local office bade formal
adieu today to Assistant Postmaster
Carrothers, who sewers his connection
with the office by resignation because
of i'll health. Postmaster stephens of
the South Pasadena postotf1ce an
nounces the figures of his office today
covering the fiscal year just closed.
They show an increase of 22 per cent.
Charged With Theft
Clyde Davis. a 12-year-old coldred
boy. was arrested this evening on the
charge OF having stolen bicycle. He
will be taken before Justice Congdon
at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The boy has
been mixed in several similar thetts In
the past few months and is on proba-
ton from one of the local courts
Was a Social Session
The projected business meeting of
the Pasadena Merchants association at
the board of trade rooms tonight was
interfered with by the disagreeable
weather. and although there was a
goodly number of the members present
little if any business was attempted.
The occasion was turned into social
session. an informal discussion, ending
with an adjournment to McCord's for
sumner. 1t is probable that there will
be no further gathering of the associa-
ton until the regular time of the
quarterly business meeting.
Crown City Notes
South Pasadena holds its annual
school election tomorrow. Prof. Free
man and F. A. Cattern are the candf-
dates for the vacant position.
Switzer's camp, located seven miles
up the Arroyo Seco. has been leased
by C. S. Marion and ]. c. Brainard for
a new summer resort.
The annual report of the secretary of
the Tournament of Roses ASSOCIATION
shows $14,339.S4 receipts and disburse-
ments amounting to $13,245.77.
Owing to the inclement weather the
regular meeting of the North Pasadena
Improvement association did not oc-
cur tonight but was postponed to some
future date.
Thunder and lightning accompanied
a heavy rain storm here this afternoon,
and for a time the streets were covered
with a rush of water from the noun
tains, Indicating still heavier rainfall
there. No damage was done.
Two young men and two young la
dies in a handsome automobile bearing
the California number 2645, registered
as the property of c. F. Barker, at
Eleventh and Beacon streets, Los An
geles, drew up at the city hall this af-
ternoon and endeavored to get a mar
riage license. When told that such
document could not be secured except
at the county seat. they left for River
side where they insisted they would get
one. The party bore every appearance
of an elopement.
Warships. naval officers, sunshine and
the best hotel, all at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
H. N. SESSIONS HAS NEW JOB
May Go to Los Angeles to Reside.
Engagement to Santa Barbara
Girl Announced
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, April 5.-H. n.
Sessions, general manager of Mer-
chants Mutual Light and Power COM
rany. has resigned and has been sue
ceeded ~ +. w. Hunter of San Diego.
The latter has also had experience at
the head of an electrical company in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Sessions does not make any
definite statement in regard to the po-
sition he has in view, but it is an
nounced ON good authority that he
will go from this city to Los Angeles
to take charge of work connected with
an Independent electric plant that is
soon to be started.
Mr.. Sessions during his residence in
Santa Barbara has been prominent i'll
social events, and the announcement
of his engagement to Miss Helen
Nichols has just been made. The date
of the wedding has not been set. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. S.
Nichols.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
TO ELECT TRUSTEES FRIDAY
Hollywood School Election Demands
Attention of the Voters-Joseph
Dodds Dies
Special to The Herald.

HOLLYWOOD, April 5.-The annual
school election will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Fremont school. The
candidates for city grammar school
trustees are E. c. Hampton and r. B.
Lyon.
Col. j. ]. Steadman is the candidate
for the Hollywood representative on the
union high school board.
Joseph Vance Dodds died yesterday
at his home at the corner of Warner
avenue and Prospect boulevard. His
funeral will be held Friday at his late
residence.
The deceased, who was 67 years of
age, leaves a widow and a number of
children.
Hotel del Coronado, headquarters for
the Pacific Squadron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Break Jail With Dynamite

by 2isSUCIdlVu
ST. LOUIS, April "a telephone
communication was received today
from Benton in Scott county, that the
tail there had been blown open with
nitro glycerine early today and three
negroes and one white prisoner had
escaped No one was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

If the host of Mystic Shriners coming
to Southern California during the first
week in May is as large as at present
indicated the Hotel Green will not close
on May l as has been customary in
past years. Manager Holmes announces
that the east wing of the big hotel will
be closed at once and that until the
end of the season the main body OF the
hotel will alone be occupied. This in
dicates the fact that the tourist season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

THOMAS j. CATION, President.
Z Cation S Business College, 253 I'd av S.
Now is good time for Journal
readers to commence course of study
in the Cation College. It is not best to
put it off till September, because then
hundreds of students commence the
course, and they all graduate about the
same time next spring. By commencing
now, you will graduate ahead Of the
competition in securing a good posi-
ton; because this old-esta blished school
is daily called upon to fill one or more
positions in the business world There
is no other business school in the state
that enjoys SO W1de and SO fagora aa
the Cation College. It is the. oldest
established school in the state; it is by
far the best equipped school in the
state; It's courses Of study are the most
thorough and practical; it's faculty of
teachers are the best educated; it's
discriminating and it's graduates are
generally ENGAGED ahead Of their grad
8uation. Cation College holds no gradu-
alton exercises like high schools do, be-
cause one or more students complete the
course every week, and, as they go di-
rect to business positions, their gradu-
alton consists in receiving diploma
house. More than 5000 students have
been educated in this old school; more
than 1000 Of them are employed in this
sacity alone. Readers Of Th j our
nal, do you not think you had better
take up a course of study in bookkeep-
ing, stenography, .telegraphy, ETC., in
this school maintained wholly to edu-
cate ambitious and determined young
men and women for business ife9 The
cost is insignificant compared with the
lifelong benefits you will derive. Catop
College must be doing a grand, work
for its students and for business houses
or the school would not be so highly
Endorsed by business, public and PRO
fessional men. The school is always in
session, day and evening, and now is q
good time to enter. Unless you pursue
a course Of study in the branches
taught in this business school you! neec
mot expect an important position In thu
business world nor rapid adyancemen!
In life. Better call upon Mr.. Cation an6
talk the matter over with him. He vii
lend you a helping hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
TENTS AND AWNINGS

a. D. CAMPBELL CO.. AWNINGS. SHADES,
tents. 21 HennepiY q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
/, MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s, Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TILE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE,
Corner 9th st and LIST aT s.
wishes to announce to their friends and pa.
irons that they have recently installed one OF
the finest and most expensive soda fountains
in the city.
Ladies cordially invited to make our store
headquarters for resting place after shopping
or while waiting for the cars. Large. comfort
able seats electric fans and public phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
our brain goes on
strike when you over
work your stomach.

Both need blood to do.
their workout the stomach
pulls strongest when you fill
itfull Of qOaste in place Of food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
HELP WANTED MALE

CLEVER SOLICITORS OR
statesmen; fine job, with good pay and a
chance to see the United States; none but
men Of frst-class appearance and good adj
dress need apply. Call r. Linton, room 40,
Nicollet Hotel, to 10 pm. tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Nutrition is
what you want
and the less.
work yours tom-
ach has to do to
produce it, the
better.
Apitezo gives
you a clear brain
and a healthy body
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
SHOE REPAIRING

WATCH REP AIRING
~~~~~~~~~a>~S~>~~SN~ NN-N~~~0~rS>rsN~S-N~S~S
E. JONAS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, REF AIR,
ing Of all kinds. 2515 Central avs =. q l7216,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
TYPEWRITERS

you CAN RENT AN OLIVER TYPEwRITEH
from the manufacturers for SO per month
The Oliver Typewriter Co.. $50 HenneDin AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Female.

Female.
AN EXPERIENCED BooKKEEFER AND AC.
countant, with several years experience and
hest business references, desires permanent
position; expert work guaranteed. Call phone
Twin City 10575.
STYLISH TDREsSMAKER Is YEARS EXPERT.
ence, cutting and fitting speciality. wishes
engagements in high class families, 81. go per
day. from 8 until s. Address 1879. Journal.
AN ENGLISH LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
housekeeper where some help is given; good
cook, active, cheerful, musical; objection
WANTED-PosIr1oN N OFFICE. ADDRESS
7617. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
MEDICAL

~>~>>~--~~~~>~ ~~>-~>~>-~-~.~css
MRS, DR., FLUELLA MCKAY, SPECIALIST,
No s Sth st; electric and electromagnetic
treatments scientific massage, vapor and med
tcated sweats, cures rheumatism, 1umbago,
- nervous diseases and weaknesses OF all kinds
consultation free.
PILEs-DR q. WAITE, 30 YEARS SPECIAL
list: cures every case. Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 121e Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
MRS. D. H. sKoG, MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
| nervous and chronic diseases q specially.
421 Sth st Sc. T. G.. 1879.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-SAWMuL COMPLETE, FITTED
with tive good Atkins saws, "a and so inch.
Cable motion carriage. patent friction feed.
One three-saw -four city gang edger.
One swing frame Stat with 2S-inch saw.
One 10 and one 10-foot eountershaft. with
pulleys and other shafts.
One S8-horsepower center crank engine with
45-horsepower half front boiler. same test as
when boiler was new.
Good belts go with headbelt 80 foot e-ply,
12-inch rubber.
viii sell at about half price. as timber Is
cut out. Been used only three short seasons.
For full particulars address Box 55. B. r.
MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

food-no waste. 1t digests easily and
quickly and gives your brain the ben
eft of the rich, red blood it creates.
Eat an Apitezo Biscuit or dish of
Apitezo Grains with cream or milk,
and you have ell the nutrition that
you could get out of beef or eggs
with half the work for your stomach
to do. sas
Apitezo contains, in proper proportions,
every food element found in other foods
ana vegetable iron (Which is Natures blood
tonic) besides. ID. ~. 10y.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apftazs
Grains. 10c the package. -. re
Sold by grocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
AGENTS WANTED

$50 WEEKLY MADE ADVERTISING THE
Hugo Inverted Gas Lamp. It is superior
to all others. Write for particulars. 1874 b
Randolph st, Chicago, Ill.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE, CASH
commission hustlers can make $40 to $40 per
day in Minnesota. Address 325 Railway Bldg:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Gls0I,DBII;'RG'S
62A HEHHEPlH AVE-.
4 T. &c. 1376-Phone-N. w. Main 852

Potatoes, homegrown, peck. ......l8c
Peas, Telephone, peck. 15c
Was Beans, fresh, LBS. -.....--.lOc
Cucumbers, each ...2c
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, 9s-lbs 1920
Butter, fine Creamery, 5-lb jar $l.O7
Cheese, Full Cream, b.. ..13c
s EMacaroni or Spaghetti, pkgs. poe
Corn Starch, pure, pkgs. ....... 25c
Gloss Starch, large Jumps, 5 lbs. .18c
A.Parlor Matches, pkg sc
Soap, Santa Claus, Lenox, 10 bars 29c
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles. &c
Mason Fruit Jars, at Soc; pints .45c
s. g. H. TRADING STAMPS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
AUCTION SALES

W. D. Gordon Co., licensed auotioneers; ~
years' appearances. s25 GuaranyT. Both phones.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Bids Advertised for.

The city council at meeting last
Wednesday evening ordered the pub
lication Of advertisements for bids
for the construction of the new city
water system. There will be one
publication in Greeley, one in Den
YER ana couple in New York trade
journals.
1t is more than possible that the
bonds for the construction can be
placed right here In Greeley, and
that the funds will be available al
most as soon as the bids for construc-
tion are received.
Things will 60 whooping after
that, and even II it should take a
year and half to complete the
work, it has been pretty good going
by the city council, mayor and city
attornev.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Unlucky Thirteen.

Last Monday Miss Nellie RANKIN
entertained the "Unlucky Thirteen
with a chatting dish dinner anu
thimble party.
They are a jolly crowd OF girls al, ana
certainly enjoy their meetings li'e
club was organized six years ago
when the members were ali'in ms''
school and they continue to meet oc-
casionally. The guests OF honor a'
this meeting was Miss beatrice
Byers of indianapolis, Ind, VINO Is
visiting here. The members pie''n' -
were Mrs. Robert Norcross, MIS- -, ~.
B. Rugh, Misses Ada Brush, @ ollse
West, Mae Woodbury. Florence
Haynes, Gretchen Smith ana Nel'''
Rankin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Elks Have Ball.

The Greeley lodge of Elks gave
their big New Years ball in the
new armory Monday evening. 1t
was the biggest and finest thing Of
its kind ever given by the lodge.
The immense hall was comfortably
crowded, but not over crowded, there
being plenty of room to expand and
to enjoy the fun.
The hall was nicely decorated in
the colors of the order and brill
liantly lighted. Small incandesceDt
lamps were run about the hall, and
illumined the elks' heads hung on
the wall. and we're strung through
the potted plants arranged on the
musicians stand.
A large crowd from Eaton and
Windsor was also present, there be-
ing several members of the local
lodge located there.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
McCLURG LECTURE
Small Crowd Hears Excellent
Talk on Colorado

Only about handful of people
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Clurg at their lecture upon Colorado
in the Greeley opera house last Fri
day evening.
1t was not because the thing had
not been we'll advertised. but all the
advertising in the world will not
make people come out unless they
really have notion of going any
way.
This was good illustration of the
prophet never being without honor,
save in his own country. The lect-
ure was by Colorado man and
Colorado woman, upon the topic
Colorado. That settled it.. Every
body knew what was in Colorado
from scenery to brains, and what
was the use of spending fifty cents to
60 and hear what one already knew!
The few who went really heard a
great deal about our predecessors In
Colorado, the cliff dwellers, that
they had never heard before. This
part of the lecture was given by Mrs.
McClurg, and was finely illustrated
from photographs taken of the ruins
in the southwestern part of the
state.
Where the cliff dwellers' history,
so far as it is known, left off, Mr.
McClurg took up the thread of dis
cussion and brought it down to date,
showing by word and picture the
wonderful resources of the great,
new state of Colorado.
The lecture would no doubt take
much better in the east where but
little is known of the country, and
as it was the original object of the
tour of the McClurgs to bring to the
attention of the eastern states the
wonders of Colorado, it must have
done a great deal of good for the
state
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
Largest Years Business in His
tory of Greeley.

A sure indication of Greeley's
prosperity during the past year is
shown in the post office receipts, not
only for the fiscal year ending June
30, but for the business done during
the holidays. 'rhe postal reports
shows the business for the year end
ing June 30 to be $40, l59. So.
This is direct proof of the su-
periority of Greeley over Fort Collins
which during the same period only
did SIS, 797 worth of business.
For the past year. ending Dec. 80,
the business of the local office in
creased 81, $40 over any previous year,
and the money order business for the
week proceeding Christmas eased
by one third over any other week IN
the history of the office. The busi-
ness for December was an increase OF
s2l5 over that of any previous month.
The Monday before Christmas there
we're issued 13O money orders at the
postot,ice. The largest number Tor
any single day before that was 100.
During the Christmas rush 1t was
found necessary to employ delivery
wagons to carry the mail on the
routes in the city. Each carrier
had wagon load Of mail, and while
he was distributing letters ana
nackages at the houses the wagon
followed In the street and he would
OCCASIONALLY renleniSh his load.