davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Cures by Breathing Medi.
Gated Air.

The popularity and increase IN the sales of Hyo-
mel unique in the annals OF medicine Such
astonishing cures have been made by this remedy
that Its sale Is steadily increasing every year.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but S1.oo. and
consists OF an inhaler that can be carried In the
vest pocket medicine dropper and q bottle OF
Hyomei The inhaler lasts lifetime and IL ons
bottle does not extra bottle of Hyomei can
be obtained for so cents 1t Is the most economical
OF all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh,
and Is the only one that follows Nature In her
methods Of treating diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for q few minutes
four times day. and your cstarh Is cured. That's
all.
II you cannot obtain Hyonei of your dealer 10
win be forwarded BY mail postage paid. receipt
OF price. write today for free sample bottle and
consultation blank that win entite ron to services
Of our medical department without eharre m
B. 7. Bssth Company. Hyomei Building. zthsaA
Il Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Recognition Long Delayed.


1t is impossible to ascertain why this gall
LIANT action was not recognized long ago. A
great many brevets and medals have been
conferred upon officers and soldiers who
participated In the Spanish war. Among
the recipients are Gen. J. Franklin Bell,
Gen. Frederick Funston and Gen. Albert L.
Mills superintendent of the Military Acad-
envy. Capt Hardaway of the 18th Infantry
and several others have received medals
for precisely the same service performed
by Capt. Church, that Is. rescuing wounded
comrades from the firing line The only
explanation have been able to get at the
War Department is that Capt Church is so
modest that he has not urged his claims and
that no one else has taken interest enough
to urge them for him.
He has been formally recommended for
this distinction three times. In April, 1880,
application was made by Col. Leonard
Wood and Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt.
his immediate superiors In command of the
list Volunteer Cavalry, approved and en-
dorsed by Joseph Wheeler. commander OF
his division. and Gen. s. M. B. Young. COM
mander Of the corps.
In presenting the case, Col Leonard
Wood said: During the heat Of the action
DR.. Church came into the firing line repeat
edly. and In addition to giving the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Nomination of Logan Tucker.

Among the nominations sent TO the SEN
ate yesterday was that of Logan Tucker OF
Illinois to be a lieutenant In the Marine
Corps. He is a son of Lieut.. Col. w. b.
Tucker OF the Pay Corps. United States
army, and a grandson of Gen. John A.
Logan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
COUNCIL IGNORES
MAYORS VETO
PASSES REINFORCED CON-
CRETE ORDINANCE
Sixth Warder Raises Disturbance and
Horrifies Council With Awful
Threat to Make Speech
Four Hours Long

The ordinance providing for an in
spector of reinforced and other concrete
work was yesterday passed by the
council over the mayors veto, but not
until lively argument had been pre-
cipitated I'm which it appeared that the
council would have to adjourn to avoid
the insults hurled at 1t by Houghton.
The motion to pass the ordinance
Notwithstanding the mayors veto
brought Houghton to his feet with a
remark that he was going to make a
speech four hours long.
Houghton took exception to the fact
that Irving w. Hellman, the emer-
gency appointee as concrete inspector
was the son of a millionaire and accused
members of the council, and especially
Councilman Smith, with playing poll
tics to gain the support of Herman w.
Hellman, the inspectors father, in their
political aspirations. He declared that
the office had been created and the in
spector named without the knowledge
or consent of Building superintendent
Backus. The building superintendent
was present and denied this statement.
This remark brought on a sharp dis
cussion between Smith, SUNNI erland
and Houghton, in which the Sixth ward
disturber threatened dire things to
every one IL ne was not allowed the
floor. The entire trend of Houghton' S
remarks was that he wanted n union
labor man as concrete inspector, If the
office was to be established. He failed
In his object, however, and the ordi-
nance was passed over both Houghton' s
and the mayors veto.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Investment Purchase on South Olive
Street.-The Lots on Boyle
Heights

Otto Silberberg has sold to II. G..
Heisler for a local investor, through
Carl Pauly, three-story building Of
six flats at 1862 South Olive street.
consideration, $4,000. The lot is 50x120
feet and the building rents for $3.50 a
month.
the sale of fifty-four fine residence lots
i'm the new ten-acre track on the north
west corner of Stephenson and Euclid
avenues in Boyle Heights. This is the
acreage that was lately purchased for
$4,000 from G. II. Pinney by G. II.
Beach and others. through Z. d. Silent
&s Co. The lots will sell at $3.50 up on
favorable terms. 1t is stated that the
corner lot will be the site of a store
building.
Octavius Morgan has paid Ray Liv-
ingston $4,000 for an improved lot at
256 South Los Angeles street. The
new building cost 5000 Nine months
ago Mr.. Livingston paid $4,000 for
the lot. He cleans up $4,000 on the
deal.
Two notable deals at Long Beach are
reported. Townsend & Dayman bought
from the Seaside Water company a
parcel of land 74x1S2 feet between Pine
and Locust avenues on the west side
OF the pier. The consideration is un-
derstood to be close to 100000. Mrs.
Hernes has sold to a Long Beach syn
dicate a lot on Pine avenue. north of
Third street. 1O0x100 feet, for $50, 900.
She paid $3.50 for the property eight
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
ALL COUNC|LMEN
ANSWER. PRESENT
EVEN THE SIXTH WARDER
BLOWS IN LATE
Messrs. Blanchard and HeaIy Leave
Sickrooms and Again Assume
Their Duties as Law
makers

For the first time in the history Of
the present city council the session yes
terday morning was begun promptly at
10 o'clock.
At that hour there was a quorum
present in the committee room and
President Theodore Summerland lost
no time in gathering the members
around the table, usually herculean
feat. A few minutes after the OPEN
ing of the session Councilman Blanch-
ard and Healy appeared, the first time
either of these two have attended a
meeting for weeks, both having been
confined TO their homes by illness.
President Summerland cast a benev-
olent glance around the council table
and beamed with satisfaction. All were
present except Houghton and the mem-
bers of the council breathed deep sighs
CT satisfaction as they anticipated that
owing to the absence of the councilman
from the Sixth ward they would be
able to get through some of the city's
business without interruption
1t was not to be, however, for before
the reading of the minutes had been
concluded that genuine-original- blown,
-bottle-signature-on every-label-
disturbancepromoter rushed in the COM
mittee room.
With the presence of the latter there
was full council, the first time that
every city legislator has gathered
around the board for three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
INCORPORATI0NS

Angelus Realty company of Los
Angeles-Directors: T. j. Randall, w.
T. Goodhue and f. e. Bailey, all of
Los Angeles. Capital stock $25,O0O of
which $500 is subscribed.
Chamber of commerce of San Pedro
Executive committee: Frank Burns,
w, II. Hyatt, S. M. Storer, w. II. Saw
age. e. II. Bautzer A. p. Ferl, M. e.
Wickersham, Winfield Hogoboom, c.
II. Olsen. No capitaI stock.
Union Square Investment company
of Los Angeles-Directors II. d. Re-
qua. C. j. Requa, r. w. Kinsey all of
Los Angeles. Capital stock $4,000, OF
which $500 is subscribed.
Los Angeles City and County Oste-
opathlc ociation-Directors: Will
liam J. Hayden. Asa p. Bliss, Robert
d. Emery. George F. Burton, Los An
geles John S. Allison, Monrovia. Nc
capital stock.
California Gem company of Los An
geles-Directors: j. A. Cove, Chester
Buttner. c. A. Cove, all of Los Ange-
les. Capital stock $4,000, of which
$4,000 is subscribed.
California Investment company OF
Long Beach-Directors: A. s. Gates
Long Beach; w. l.. Cook, Santa Maria
J. B. Cook, Buena Park; j. T. Mus
grove. Long Beach; f. f. SchrieVer
Los Angeles. Capital stock $25, 900, OF
which $7100 is subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
CAPTAIN FIGHTS EXTRADITI0N
Alleged Theft Of Guano Charges by
Mexico Resisted on Technl-
caIities

Capt. Frank Mania of the sloop
May is being tried in the United States
circuit court to decide whether. or not
he shall be extradted to Mexico. there
to be tried by the Mexican govern
ment on the charge Of stealing guano
from the islands of San Rogue and La
Nativdad, off the coast of Lower
California.
Judge Wellborn is trying the case.
According to Oscar Lawler. United
States attorney, the points on which
the decision of the case rests is
whether the offense is an extraditable
one and whether the time limit of forty
days had not expired before the Mexi-
can government made the effort to
obtain possession of Capt. Mania.
The Mexican government did not
learn of the offense until the last day
of the forty, and 1t Immediately tele-
graphed TO the authorities of the
United States in Southern California
to arrest Capt Mania. The contention
now raised by the attorney for the de-
fense is that the extradition papers
which the Mexican government sent
did not arrive in Los Angeles until
after the time limit expired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
LAUGHS WHEN SENTENCED
Lange Is Profuse In His Thanks at
Prospect of a Three-Year
Term

Frank f. Lange. sentenced to three
years at Folsom yesterday by Judge
Smith, laughed when he heard the
sentence and said he was glad to go
to place where people would not
trouble him.
Released. from San Quentin the first
of the month, few days later Lange
stole two horses at Monrovia, but was
arrested before he was able to dis
pose of them.
Lange took the court proceedings as
joke and was only too anxious to
plead guilty and receive his sentence.
"I am sorry for you, you poor old
man." said Judge Smith in giving him
sentence, but If you can't keep from
stealing horses you had better be
locked up. Most of the men who are
sent to prison take it pretty hard. but
you seem willing to co.
Lange, who has an impeachment In
his speech, was profuse in his thanks
and, laughing, followed the deputy
sheriff as he took his prisoner pre-
paratory to his return to state prison.
where he has spent the last five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
LECTURE ON ART PLEASES
FrauIein Stole Will Speak Again on
Thursday and Friday

Fraulein Antonio Stole, the lecturer
and artist of Boston, gave a lecture
yesterday afternoon at the Ebell club.
Lantern slides of the masterpieces of
the world were shown.
For twenty years Fraulein Stole has
been preparing this course of lectures
and the reproductions of the master
pieces of Rome's artists have been
painted by her. She came to the
Pacific coast at the invitation of San
Francisco club women.
A missionary of art she calls herself,
and it is her aim to implant in all a
desire to learn more of the paintings
for which Rome is famous.
For the benefit of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd home she will speak
Thursday evening at Simpson auditor
ium, using as her subject Florence
and Florentine Art" On Friday even
ing her subject will be "Old and New
Friends in the Realm of Art"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
SENDS NAMES TO COUNCIL
Or. Ralph Hagan Chosen for Police
MISREPRESENTATION X. Young
for Civil Service

Mayor McAleer yesterday sent to
the council the names of DR.. Ralph
Hagan as a member of his police COM
mission and Milton K. Young as a
member OF the civil service commits
sion. These names were referred ia
the committee of the whole and ac-
tion ON their acceptance or rejection
deferred one week.
DR.. Hagan will succeed Lee c. Gates,
resigned, and M. X. Young viii sue
ceed Dr. ID. w. Edelman, whose term
10 expectations, the mayor did not nom
expires early next month. Contrary
mate John j. Fay, jr., to succeed him
self on the water commission, but II
Is expected this nomination will be
made at the next meeting of the coun-
ell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
roc Toweling, &c

1oc Toweling, &c
Full bleached Union towellng;
pretty, fast color; red borders;
worth 1Oc: on sale Underpriced
Tuesday, per yard, at &c.
$1.25 Damask, Soc
Pinch full bleached table damask,
beautiful satin finish; our own inn
portation; exclusive designs with
open borders; free from all chemi-
calls: worth S1.25: on sale Under
priced Tuesday. per yard, at soc.
&c Shirting, q 1-2c
Puritan shirting, all colors; fine
quality in stripes and checks; worth
&c; on sale Underpriced Tuesday,
per yard, at 41sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
15c and Ioc Hose, &c

women's and childrens fast black
hose: women's are full seamless,
some with lace stripe, double heels,
soles and toes; children's in both
fine and coarse ribbed; double
knees; 15c and 19c values: on sale
Underpriced Tuesday, per pair, at Sc.
soc Women's Rib'd Vests, 3oc
Medium weight, high neck, silk and
crocheted trimmed and taped; ankle
length drawers to match; good SOC
values; on sale Underpriced Tues
day, each, at 39c.
15c Mems Hose, 1oc
Full seamless, in fancy stripes, with
double heels and toes: 15c values;
on sale Underpriced Tuesday, per
pair, at 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
OPENS BIDS ON FITTINGS
Water Department Prepares for Brass
Supply Contracts for the
War

Bids on all the brass pipe fittings
that win be used by the water depart
ment i'm the next six months were
opened yesterday at the session of the
water board.
A. Il. Smith Manufacturing company,
Crane Company, j. ID. Hooker, III.
Mueller q Co. and the Union Well
Supply company We're the bidders.
All the bids were turned over TO
the committee ON supplies. which will
make report at the next regular
meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscription price of Csc
per month; purchase $500
worth of records within a
period OF 33 weeks, four
6O-Cent records on delivery
of the machine and two
6O=Cent records each week
thereafter until the full amount
of records has been pur-
chased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
chanberIain's Cough Renedy

THIS Is q medIcine OF great Worth
and merit. Try II when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
It affords. II is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

IL lac Outing Flannel, 8 1-3c
Heavily feeced outing nannel good
quality; light colorings, In stripes
and checks worth 121kc; on sale
Underpriced Tuesday, per yard, at
s 1-3c.
15c Crepelisse, 1oc
Colorings of fine green. pink and
blue with pretty flowers and dots;
suitable for kimono wrappers and
dressing sacques: worth 15c; on sale
Underpriced Tuesday, per yard, at
10c.
15c Suitings, 1oc
Teviot-Dale suiting in new spring
styles and weaves; will launder
well; worth 15c; on sale Underpriced
Tuesday, per yard, at 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Plan No. |

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount of $63.9O,
as follows:
Talk=O=PhOne $500
Daily Herald, E mo. 800
Records to value of $500
This means that you will
receive $35 worth of records
at the price established by the
manufacturers. No More, No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Knit Underwear Specials

Women's 35c Hose, roc
Full regular made cotton and Isle
hose: fast black, high spliced heels
and double soles; various styles
worth up to 35c; on sale Under
priced Tuesday, per pair, at 19c.
soc Women's Union Suits, 35c
Cream or gray union suits, button
down front; silk taped and trimmed;
soc values on sale Underpriced
Tuesday at S5c.
Unlaundered Shirts, ACC
White bosom shirts, reinforced back
and front; all linen set in bosom;
Wamsutta muslin body; all sizes
necks and sleeve lengths; S1.00
values, when laundered; on sale
Underpriced Tuesday, each, at 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
On Sale i'm the Basement
Wanted Domestics WAY Below Actual Cost
Csc Crepe de Chine, 44c

Csc Crepe dc Chine, 44c
New silk crepes in desirable color
ings, including ivory and black; csc
values; on sale Underpriced Tues
day, per yard, at 44c.
$1.1o Silk and Wool Crepe S5c
Crepe de Paris also, in both evening
shades and for street wear: good
width: good quality for $1.19; on
sale Underpriced Tuesday, per yard,
at S5c.
6oc Serges, 44c
Serges and worsteds i'm plain and
fancy mixtures; not damaged goods;
all fresh, stylish materials: worth
60c; on sale Underpriced Tuesday,
per yard, at 44c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
l1Jcmen and Society.
Bx MRS. J. M. DsCoTTEs.

tional flags and hatchets of red, white and blue. The flowers used were vlo- let's and Japanese magnolias. One of the portraits of Washington hung on the wall of Sophie Bibb when Lafayette was in Montgomery Another interest ing relic was a plate used by Washing ton when he visited Miss Hardaway' s great grandfather, George Washington Hardaway.
 The, score cards, punches of hand painted cherries were passed by Miss Minnie Hardaway and Miss Annie Watt, who assisted Miss Mattie Mickle and Mrs. C. A. FonYille In keep ing score.
 The club prize. a pair of silk hose. was won by Miss Helen Winter and the guest prize, a belt buckle. fell to Miss Marie scoYel. The consolation prize fell of cherries with the inscription writ ten on hundred year old papcr1
 These cherries were gathered
 At Virginia
 Tn TAO
 From the very tree
 Afterwards chopped by George
 Washington(D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
nation of the Secretary of that depart

nation of the Secretary of that depart ment will be in order.
 While The Times does not feel that it is called upon to criticise the Ad- ministratIon's chief of this department. 1t does assert that should such va cancy occur in the Presidents Cabinet, the South should furnish the next Sec reatry of Agriculture.
 For nearly a half century now the South has been practically eliminated from the administration of affairs Of gle, and earnest and loyal endeavor she is again assuming her place as an integral part of the nation, and our people have, by the utterances or MT. Roosevelt during his recent Southern trip. been encouraged to believe that they have In him President who IS really the President of the whole peo- pie of the United States. 1T thls is IS own section will at last be called upon to furnish a representative in the ad- ministratlve body of our government And in the selection Of a cabinet ohlc9r to fill the place as Secretary of Agri- culture there Is no section more capa- ble to furnish a competent man. ...-
 When we consider that the cotton cultivation alone in the South more than equals all the other agricultural interests of the other sections or the country, and that by this crop alone we government in her dealings with other nations, 1t is difficult to understand why the South has been so long ignorSs ed by our presidents in the selection or their administrative families.
 Let us hope that MT. Roosevelt s broad, patriotic, non-sectional views, and fair and fearless statesmanshlp ? will not allow him to overlook his oDI Igations to the principal agricultural and wealth producing states of the Union. ...,,,
 We believe that it should be the priv iIege of the South to furnish an ac- tive. vigorous. and competent man as the next Secretary of Agriculture, who can be relied upon to restore conhdence e in this important department, which IS most vital to the interests of the whole paonIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

lahoma, being portions of the Klowa, Comanche and Apache reservations. The usual provisions were made for the plating and sale of town sites. The area of reservation lands is still great and, as the Indians are steadily dimin- ishing in numbers. these land openings are likely to continue for many years. They will, indeed. and should, continue and no more. Good arabic land, lying uncultivated through sentiment. will not he the order In this country half century hence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
PHENoL soDloUE

The well known Antieeptic, Germlcide, Deodorizer, Disinfectant, Proph ylatic, Hemo- static, Anodyne, Antacid, Healing, Insecti-
 cide-because of these properties it is valuable in the treatment of burns, bites, cuts, wounds, chiblans, chaps, sore throat, ulcers, erysipelas, bruises, itching, and many other ailment. Non poisonous, large size bottle .... .. 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
White and CoIored Wash Goods

28 INCH WHITE INDIA LINON, good quality. Sale nr;co ..-............5 .5c
 g INCH WHITE PERSIAN LAWN, regular 15c oroae at ................1O .1Oc
 40 INCH WHITE LINEN FINISHED LAWN, spec ial good number at. ........':.:.. LUG
 go INCH WHITE BOOKFOLD INDIA LINON, splendid 18c quality at.. ....:.:.::2 ze
 az INCH WHITE BOOKFOLD INDIA LINON, worth 2Oc special at. = 4oc
 MERCERIZED ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-Mohar Suit
 ngs in pretty pads and fancy figures suitable for chdrens dresses and shirt waists Worth 35c Fri day the yard 25c
 CHAMBRAYS, highly mercerized in solid colors and ~ becs Nice for school dresses Also some of the very pretty striped gnghams Very servceabe and moderately A~~
 FRENCH SUITINGS in grey and fancy figures, also white Oxford Madras two special lots that are worth loc
 WHITE JAQUARD MADRAS in dainty designs 28 inches wide and a splendid quality worth 35c at 25c
 WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC, full grass bleached 36 inches wide, worth soc. Special at. .z9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Forces That Make for Good.

BrOOkIyn Eagle. ,..
 we are living, we are , moving Tn Tn grand because it contemplates the bus mess federation of the world. The ne time Is awful because of the maryeis. Il m the field of commerce and transporta- tion. The civilization. which the super flcial may say is bottomed on material ism, IS really inspired by the toreees ee which make for peace, for commerce. Tor Those forces make for brotherhood, for fellowship and for friendship. They are essentially spirituallzing dorces. world knitting forces, war-stQP Plns E forces and unifying forces on behalL of all that can be said to make TOT the Kingdom. of God on the earth and In the hearts of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Al the Economy Counter

and solid coors. Our regular 10c quality. Friday 7c
 SHORT LENGTH GINGHANs. They from 10 to 30 yards the piece and will be to suit purchasers These the best Sc quality staple gghams green bue brown and pink Sale price ..... .... .... .... .. .. j. 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
The EdItor In sarca.tIc MOOd.

TRe p; poetic '' justice of the situation now demands that Tom Kelly be be .soi,, 9om, mated for Governor on the piatifgorIin TT, will carry it away. The people should put their liberties in escrow and turn them over to Tom; he should appoint mt sense enouSb to live and Oslerize all who ShSe don'i onf"s sgree S with him that pub lie office is a private snap Tom Kelly 1T is king of Kansas and should wear the imperial crown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Reaerrntlon Land openIngs.

Portland Oregonian. ,, ,-. ..,,or,- ings" this year of total Of oO2,09O ;Il acres of Indian reservation d lands ELS us House. The lands covered are Tn OE-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Linen Shirtwaists at a Saving

Fine linen shirt waists made of fine linen material full tuck ed front tucked back deep tucked cuffs full sleeves and open front well worth $2.50. Friday $l96
 WHITE LAWN WAIST with Swiss allover embroidered front tucked back collar and cuffs Very swell waist Special 1v nr;ced at ...... ...... :. $198