davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
BARS WOMEN RENTERS
Landlord Says He viii DO Business
With Men Hereafter or
Not at All
speeial to ND tIeraId.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-George NJ
Gerhard Of East Milestone, N. j., who
owns several houses has inserted the
Following advertisement i'm the county
papers:
Houses leased only to families where
this is attended to by the men. / am
tired of petticoat government"
Gerhard says It used 20 be easy to
rent houses, but now the women want
so many convenlences and do so much
fussing that he Is going to cut them
out of his list
IF / can't rent to men," says Ger
hard, 81 will let the houses stay empty.
Women kick about closets, they don't
like the stairs. they want some win
dows where there are none and don't
like them where the carpenter puts
them in They never, never like the
wall paper"
Neighbors who know the old gentle
man believe he will make good his
promise to keep the houses empty
rather than to lease them to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
BEACH CORPSE
IS A kANSAN' s
PHOTO AND LETTER LEAD TO
IDENTIFICATION
San Francisco Man Asks Police Aid,
Coroner Recognizes Pictures
and Exhumation May
Take Place

rhe mystery surrounding the suicide
OF the unidentified man at the end of
the Long Beach pier last December %
was solved yesterday when Detective
w. u. Smith established that the body
is that Of j. A.. Gandion, formerly OF
Topeka, who was identified with the
Clark -Gandion Truss company of Kan
sas.
The relatives of the suicide requested
the local police to put forth every
effort to locate the dead man by a
letter which was received Monday af-
ternoon. The letter. which is self eX-
panatory, follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
Supposed Pauper Was Rich Man
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.--It has
Just been discovered that w. S. Cook,
who died OF senility at the Central Re-
celying hospital ON January last, and
who was generally considered a pauper,
was In reality q rich man. Property
belonging to him has just been dis
covered, the value of which is esti-
mated at 100000. The public admins
traitor has taken charge Of the estate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
Chinese Servants Robbed
Bv ssociated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-A burg
lar, believed to have been a Chinese
forced an entrance to the Concordia
club rooms at Van Ness avenue and
Post street some time yesterday and
secured 5000 and bank book showing
deposits in the California bank amount
ing to $500. All the stolen property
belonged to Chinese employees at the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
Mrs. Stephenson Will Testify

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80. - Tho
work of securing a jury to try Chilior
Bowen for the murder of w. w. Steph,
cnson, formerly a wealthy rancher OF
Washoe, New, was begun today in
Judge Lawlor's department of the SUI
perior court. Mrs. Stephenson was
present. She said that she would go
on the stand and tell the truth about
the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
Ii is NM IlnununI

for the Gould System to have the best
service to the east. We always offer
the most attractive trips. The Texas d,
Pacific and Iron Mountain route make
the quickest time. The Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific Railways
have the grandest scenery in the world
Through sleeping cars daily. Rates al
ways as low as other lines. Office 23O
South Spring street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
street beggars of that city collect every

street beggars OF that city collect every
year 81, OO0
The total expectation Of American
boots and shoes in 1905 was Ss.65o,ol2
an increase of 81, ,340,237.
The oil fields near Delasoa Bay In
Africa are expected to prove among the
most productive in the world.
The first record OF coal Is about 300
years before the Christian era. Coal
was used as fuel in Europe as early as
So
There are $4,000 miles of new railroad
lines under contract OF construction at
the present time in the United States.
a hundred years ago the population
OF London was just oue-fifth OF what
IL Is now. The 6,500,0OO people In
Greater London live IN $4,000 houses
A cure for sea sickness, which Ger
man doctor says he has discovered
consists in the sufferer lying on his
back and having hsndkercniets soaked
in hot water twisted very tightly
around his forehead.
The great glacier on Mount Blanc Is
being used for other purposes than iur-
niShng an occupation to guides and an
attraction for tourists. An Ice trust
has gone into the business on an eX-
tcnsiye scale Of quarryiuG the clear,
hard ice at an altitude OF 1000 feet.
Mexico has n cactus which grows
! toothpicks; another, ribbed and thiCkly
set with toothpiCk spiness which fur
| nishes the natives with combs; there
| Is another cactus, the long curved
/ spincS Of which resemble 1iSh hooks;
| there Is another which Is an almost
/ perfect imitation OF a sea urchin; still
another resembles porcupine; there is
still another covered with red hair
which is nicknamcd the ''red-headed
! cactus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

management of Tunis r. Dean has re-
turned to the city and is spending her
summer vacation at her favorite sum-
rnering place on Shelter Island. near
this city,
The managers OF The Lion and the
Mouse" are still confident that this
drama Will remain at the Iyccum the
alter until fall and perhaps longer The
best evidence OF this ls found In the
fact that tickets have been ordered for
August performances, The house IL
filled almost every night.
Dolly Warden" the comic opera In
which Lulu Glaser starred with success
some seasons ago, ia being revived at
the Alhsmbra theater. with Grace orr
Movers in the role sung by Miss Glsser.
The time -honored drama, Uncle
Toms Cnbin," has been presented this
week at the West End theater, The
presentation has been made by a really
excellent company
"Me'uzeUe Champagne, the musical
(oible which opened the Madison
Square Roof Garden, continues TO at
tract thrones OF patrons, many OF
whom are drawn by curiosity to see
the spot where Stanford White was
killed. The attraction is good sum
mer offering, although the book and the
comedian are not all that could be de-
sired The music is exceptionally good
! however.
Hammerstein's Roof Garden has
novelty which has caught the fancy ot
the metropolis. 1t is talking head
called Dronza, which has been brought
| here from the London Hippodrome. The
head IL OF wax, Is fashioned in likeness
of the Bard OF Avon. and answers qucs-
tions put to It by the audience,
George NJ. Cohen and his company OF
| merrymakers have commenced their
! ffth week at the Aerial Gardens, where
they are presenting The Governors
son" 10 well-tilled houses.
At Manhattan Beach, George Prim'
rose and his minstrels have begun ar
engagement The show OF course Is
given in the theater The Pain fire
works spectacle Is attracting attention
nightly THE Eruption OF Vesuvius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Questions and Answers

SALT LAKE CITY. July "a, and
G engage In a shooting match. b bets
c that he OBJ viii come out second or
better a breaks ten birds straight.
3 and G break nine each. Does win
over B7 Is there a second? Please
answer in Sundays Tribune.-Sub-
Scribcr.
C does not win over B. 1t Is tie and
there is no second. So that bets are
off II the tie was shot off there would
be no second. as the shooting did not
occur during the match, IL second
money was divided bets would be off,
for reason as stated. neither was sec
ond.
OGDEN, Utah, July 5.-Will you
kindly anewer the following questions
in next Sundays Tribune?
% -he address, of a f1rst-class dra-
matte school.
(2) What experience is necessary TO
get a position In q comic opera COM
pany7
(3) What is the salary OF the average
chorus girls. in companies similar to
Zinn's? Your kind attention will great
ly oblige.-Berand Spencer
% Consult the advertisements
(2) Enough experience to convince
the manager that the aspirant would
meet tho requirements.
3) Salaries OF chorus girls run from
| about SIS up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

lake THEATER-Mayall
..,opany in "Men and Women"
.u.eiai matinee of Camille
".
saIR-Royal Hawaiian band
|rxo PARK-Jane Kelton COM
4 The Tramp Detective"
.,,,nR theater-goers goodbye.
|Isvsll and his company will also
m best play they have yet pro-
N salt Lake. Belasco and De-
famous comedy drama, Men
Eomen." Unlike most of the
4, dramas, MEN and Women"
also be called a melodrama'
d Of such high class that IT is
that would almost be called
The supreme test Of manhood,
4 Idle with all the emotions that
IMAM mind is capable OF are
m the great third act Of this
TINT man may ldii hll'l iiSS
~ than ever IS clearly demon
q n the story Of William Pres
no through a moments weak
b aid q friend uses the private
Ejes OF a bank IN which he Is a
officer. Through q peculiar
q circumstances, clrcumstantial
rce weayes a web so conclusive
. q q young bank clerk. who also
|son the enmity of the United
District Attorney by crossing
b Hove, that It only remains for
| INK cashier to remain silent and
u trother suffer for his crime. The
Ia for the young clerk are lying
|s table, and he is about to bo
! 10 the Tombs. The guilty man,
a l2st supreme effort battling for
|.anhcod. fastens the shackles up
ID own wrists, This sceno alone
BY such an actor as Mr.. Mayall
. y play In itself. but Belasco and
k with their usual skill, have
laIed so much comedy and bril-
dIAlogue into the piece that one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
NEW YORK ADJUSTMENTS.
Outdoor Attractions Tempting Pleas
ure-Seclkers on Hot Nights.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Thcatrical
managers who are providing stay-at-
home New Workers with beach. roof
and indoor amusements during the hot
months had few If any novelties to
offer for the Fourth of July. 1t Is true
that the beaches and the roof gardens
were crowded In honor OF the Nations
natal day. but the most popular of the
newest attractions. such for instance
as Kiralfy's "Happyland" on staten
Island, had their opening days fixed
for a little earlier in the season. The
attractions on and off Broadway have
settled down for the summer. and from
now until August not production VIII
be made which Will have much in the
way of novelty to ado to its credit.
Blanche Bates, who Is appearing In
"The Girl of the Golden West at the
Belasco theater, Is now in her tenth
month. but the run is nearing the end,
as this popular actress Is much In need
of a vacation.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, after the most
successful season which she has ever
had under the general management Of
Belasco, though under tho detailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

the first night, 70 go up in the gallery
and hear some good competent criticism
on It.
The man went up there. and had no
difficulty In getting into talk With a
young peanut merchant. AS the play
progressed. the young merchant criti-
cised &.
"'I like that there dame with the
yaller hair he said, pointing TO the
heroine. She's purity good. mister.
Then the adventures came on.
1.-The female cigarette eater ain't
bad, was the peanut merchants COM
ment.
Finally, pointing to the hrst heavy,
he said;
Him with the billed shirt and
di'monds is all to the good too. But
say. gov'nor, mother love me, Wot
playI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
as the spectacle is called. is among the

as the spectacle is called. is among the
best of recent years.
Tho star attraction at Brighton Is
Pawnee Bits Wild West show, which
has found favor with persons who en-
10y amusement and instruction in tab
loid doses. OF the twenty-nine acts not
one is dull
Luna park was never more inviting
than at present. The. Mountain Tor
rent" has found favor with the public
as has 1.-The Great Train Robbery" the
"Old Mill'' and THE Dragons Gorge"
Mae Louie and her lions are now at
tracing attention at Mundy's Animal
show Maj Crawford and his lions and
Nine Morelli and her leopards are
sharing honors with Nine. Louie.
Dreamland. with all It's capital
amusement places. including Midget
City. the infant incubators and hun
dred and one interesting places. is
drawing we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
ALLEGED ANARCHIST
IN LEAGUE WITH MOST
This Is Statement Made by Po-
lice of SeattIe-Germany
Is Watching.

SEATTLE, July The police today
received positive evidence that August
Rosenberg, the Seattle man who is
now under arrest at Altoona, Prussia,
on suspicion of forming a plot that
meant the assassination of the German
Emperor was in league with the late
Johann Most. the notorious anarchist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Relic Of the North Land.

ST. PFTEPsu77RcI. july Fisher
men on the Lapland coast found of
Cape Teri BerAL June ~ Al cork float
which belonged to the ZeiSler Arctic
expedition, and was thrown ovcrbonrd
by members OF the expedition June 2B.
1902, In longitude 500 east and latitude
9021 north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

The police say TINT Rosenberg pre-
sided at a meeting held In Seattle five
years ago that was addressed by Most
and that he was the loudest In his ap-
plause of anarchistic utterances OF
Most
Tho facts have been laid before Ger
man Consul GeIssler. who will inform
the imperial government of the new
evidence against Rosenberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

"One must taste the bitter to enjoy
the sweet" was not spoken of
MOUNTS Pickles. You Will enjoy botn
sweet and sour varietiea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Belmont School

For BOYS Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since II
opened been without representative at
Harvard and the University Of California,
and at Stanford since that University
opened II sends boys TO Yale. the Mas,
eachusetts Institute OF Technology; ana
TO other Colleges and Schools OF Science.
Beginning with August. 1896 the teacnln6
force viii be sufficiently strengthened 70
make possible a still moro careful classl,
flcatlon OF puplls according to ability and
attainments Keeping horses, begun as ar
experiment this yenr, will be continued
under the direction OF n teacher. II
sufficient number OF parents wish II. There
Is nowhere 8 more beautiful place than
Belmont. nor a more healthful ana sum
ulatine climate The next term begins
August Is, 1906
For catalogue and book views. oddreas
w. T. REID, A. NJ. tHarvard), Head
Master.
W It. REID, Jr., A. NJ. (Harvard)
Asst Head Master.
con leave OF AbsenceO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
INFORMATION

Malta with only 122 square miles, has
1878 people,
The London police estimate that the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-22
PlTMAN GROVE.

Rev. F. Z. Jewett's many friends are
glad to welcome him back.
Charles Nicholson has moved to his prop
erty ON Pitman ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carton is making quite a
stay with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Isaac Halnes is enjoying the week
with Philadelphia friends.
William Collins has bought Of Rev. a. G..
Williams lot on Summit ave. adjoining
George Ovens property.
DR.. Phillips, Of Daretown, has moved a
part Of his goods here, and will take up his
residence on Oak aye. in a few Gays.
Robert Chew is learning the carpenter
trade with w. D. Carter who is supervising
she construction Of the new post Office at
West Chester.
The ground hog gave us warm farewell,
but he left fair sleighing for the 18th, and
that doesn't so often occur in March.
Mr.. and Mrs CG. Justice. Mrs. Lorenzo
johnson and son, and Miss Lille Justice
returned from Florida on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griesinger, and Roy
Griesinger, all of Philadelphia. spent Sun
day with Harmon Dilkes and family.
Rev. A. Downer preached in the M. E..
Church on Sunday morning, and large
congregation greeted Rey. w. L. Peterson
in the evening
Elmer, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curtin. has been very i'll with diph-
liberia, but is on the road to recovery.
There have been several cases Of mumps
amongst the school children.
Robert Murphy, Jr., sold his personal
property on Monday and r. M. Shoemaker
had big sale on Wednesday. The Shoe
maker and Murphy families will start for
California..on Monday next on the $50 p.
m. train from the Reading terminal. Their
many friends wish them a safe trip, and
trust they may find pleasure and continued
prosperity in sunny California.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-22
huRFFvILLE

Charles P. Watson has commenced the
erection of his paint and paper Store where
you can purchase up-to-date wall paper.
Albert Atkinson is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Charles R. Jones moved from the farm
into his house in the town Oh Friday.
Charles Quay has been quite sick, but is
able to be about again. ~
Pork butcher, T. B. Kier, has had cleo
trio lights installed in his shop; also light
to illuminate the yard s1
DIR. Doran, of PhGnixville, Pa, was in
town on Sunday. is
Charles Zane, who has been quite sick
for some time, is much improved.
The snow storms have blighted the farm
erms prospects Of getting much work done
in March.
Miss Vera Hurff is recovering from q
severe case Of measles.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary was held on Wednesday evening,
The annual election of officers also took
place, which are as follows: President, Mrs
Joseph G. Pearson; vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pharo; secretary, Miss Jennie
Fielding; treasurer, Mrs. w. s. Kier
financial secretary, Miss Anna Shaw; tinan-
cial collectors, Miss Helen Atkinson, Miss
Annetta Clark, Miss Estella Pearson. That
the Society is doing grand good work, is
exemplifed by the Competing Of every room
Of the new parsonage, and also adding
some new furniture The electric lights
shedding forth their rays on these new
furnishing, fairly makes ones eyes smart
with their brilllancy.
Leonard Durgin moved near Wenonah on
Tuesday,
Rey. T. Fl. Hall has been returned foI
another year and moved into the new par
sonage on Wednesday. The public reeep-
tion will be held on Thursday, March z9bh
which is expected to surpass any previous
event Of the kind here.
Never before did Washington Township
show so much interest in the election Of
school trustees as on Tuesday night, at
Bunker Hill. The three elected are Henry
L. Hurff, Andrew Hemphill and Walton a.
Chew. Much rlYalery was manifest regard.
ing the Clerkship, as two aspirants seem
ingly haYe four votes each and the coveted
vote lays with one member.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-22
RLAcKWooD.

Rev. Fl. M. Taylor has had as his guest
his brother, Charles Taylor, Of Pitman.
Thieves broke into the huose Of Mrs.
Rebecca Brannin and DR.. j. e. Hurff's.
Entrance was gained at DR.. Hurff's through
the cellar.
A franchise was granted TO the Water
and Electric Light Company by the town
ship committee, at a special meeting on
: Saturday last.
The property owned by Mrs. Eliza Dell,
Of LindWold, has recently been purchased
by Samuel Graskey, ST., Of Blenheim.
Harris, Thomas and Theodore Reed, pu-
absent or late during the month Of Feb
ruary.
Irene r. Schuster, Of Camden, has been
she guest Of Eva Jennings, Of this place.
Mrs. William Scubet and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pierson, Of Baltimore, has been the guest
Of Mrs. Helena GaskilI.
Mrs. Elma Mathis, Of Asbury Park, is
the guest Of relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Paulin gave a
dinner on Monday, complimentary to Rey.
and Mrs B. G. Lippincott
Mrs. Mary Chick has been the guest Of
her neice, Anna Chick.
The Blackwood euohre party was enter
tanned most hospitality by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams, at their home on We'd
nesday evening.
A union service was held both morning
and night in charge Of Rev. FL. M. Taylor
in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Blackwood base ball team gave a
smoker on last Saturday evening IN the fire
hall. One Of the features Of the evening
was several solos sung BY Mr.. William l..
Bradbury, which was greatly enjoyed BY
all present.
| a very interesting surprise was ST..
| Patrick party given to DIR. and Mrs. J.
| +. Hurf at their home on Church street on
Saturday evening. The ..evening was spent
| in reading, singing, Rotations, music and
games, after Ghich refreshments were
served. All spent very pleasant evening.
| Mrs. Harry Filth. Of Hillside View Farm,
has had as her guest on Sunday, her brother
Howard Carrow, Esq. and lawyer W. J.
Kraft.
The Methodist Episcopal Church here has
asked to have Rev. Joseph Read for its
pastor.
| The Blackwood orchestra gave their
| pianoist, Miss Viola Hagerman, party in
honor Of her birthday, at the home Of Mr..
Tombleson on Monday evening. All the
members Of the orchestra and number Of
friends were present. The Blackwood
orchestra has been organized about four
years. Miss Hagerman has.kept diary for
the last four years, and surprised them all
by giving account Of the rehearsals and en-
garments Of the orchestra. They haye had
one hundred and nineteen rehearsels and
seventy -seyen engagements. An oyster
supper was served, after which all departed
for 6heir respective homes, wishing Miss
sl<aaore happy hirthdays.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-22
swgDEsRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs B. R. Moffett spent over
Sunday, with their son, L. B. Moffett, and
family in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chew, Of Trenton
have been guests at the home OF their
mother. Mrs Mary E. Hildebrand on Broad
street.
Mrs. s. F. Gaskill, Of Williamstown
has been spending few days with her
daughter Mrs. Geo. NJ. Ashton here while
her husband attended the Conference as
New Brunswick.
Miss Harriet Locke is spending some
time with her neice at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TooIe of Woodbury.,
were guests Of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Toole on Friday.
Miss Lizzie Willig, of Mickleton, has
been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena
Willig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rulon, have moved
into town and are occupying one half OF
Miss Rebecca Ford's house on Main street.
Harry B. Shoch. has brought of the
Swedesboro Land Company, a lot adjoin-
ing the property be purchased of Sedgwick
X. Strengthen.
Isaac McCollister, is now occupying
Sheriff Wilson's house on Main street, and
Clement Flitcraft, has moved to Mr.. Nc
Collister's house on Park aye.
Mrs. Mary Toole met with a serious acci-
dent on Tuesday evening of last week.
She slipped and fell just outside her door,
breaking her arm just above her wrist
The break is bad one, and she has suffered
greatly.
Landlord B. G. Clark was quite severely
injured on Wednesday of last week.
While alighting from wagon that was
heavily loaded with manure the horses
started and he was thrown to the ground
striking on his head and shoulder. One
wheel passed over his foot.
Leroy Rogers employed in the War De-
partment in Washington, spent over Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Rogers here.
Prof. Leslie Willis Sprague, a staff Leo
turer Of the University Extension Society,
will deliver lecture in Lippincott's Hall
on Tuesday evening, March 81. Subject
Things We Can Do Without" Prof.
Sprague is highly recommended as a lee
turer and those who hear him, will no
doubt have a rare treat
We understand that home talent en-
tertainment will be given in the near fut-
ure, in the interests Of public drinking
fountains.
Rev. Isaac Whitaker occupied the pulpit
Of the Methodist church on last Saturday
morning and evening.
Captain Edward Eastlack, who has been
quite ill, and confined to his house for sew
eral days, is slowly improving.
Samuel, son of S. Gill Gaskill on Allen
street has scarlet fever; also second child
in the home Of William Conovsr, on Broad
street.
Miss Martie P. BIGGER, and her nephew
Walter who has been seriously i'll with
scarlet fever have so far improved as to be
able to be down stairs part Of each day Z.
It is expected that the quarantine on their
home will be lifted within day or two.
There are several classes Of measles in town
among them being she son Of Henry K.
Shoemaker, and the son Of John Cans.